Post Office

Hank receives a letter of warning from the Post Office Department over a DUI charge dated March 12, 1969, evidence of his failure to conduct himself in the manner required by the Postal Service. The letter warns that they’ll take disciplinary actions for a repeat offence, but it invites Hank to submit a written explanation.

Hank receives an official notice from the Post Office Department threatening disciplinary action against him for being absent without leave on May 13, 14, and 15, 1969. The proposed action could include a three-day suspension without pay, and his prior warning from April 1, 1969, for similar absences will be considered. He has 10 calendar days to respond in writing or in person, and he may be accompanied by a representative or submit affidavits. The Postmaster will review all responses before issuing a written decision, which will explain the reasons if the action is upheld.

Hank receives a formal notice from the Post Office Department confirming that his suspension for three days without pay has been upheld due to his absences. The suspension will take place from November 17 to November 19, 1969. The notice explains his right to appeal either to the Post Office Department or the US Civil Service Commission and includes detailed instructions on deadlines, procedures, and representation.