Correspondence between Postmaster General Frank Walker and President Harry S. Truman, with Related Materials
In this correspondence, Postmaster General Frank Walker submitted his resignation to President Harry S. Truman, and Mr. Truman accepted it.
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Tay 2, 1945
Dear Frank:
1 have learned in a very short tine that the President
of the United States all too often has to aot in ways that please
others and mich are very different from the personal wishes and
fealings of the Prosident hissolf. Full realization of this is
brought hoze to re very foroibly by your request that I accept
your resignation as Postaater General.
It goes without saying that your request is reluctantly
and grudgingly granted, effactivo as of the close of business on
June 30, 1945. I mut warn you, houever, thnt I confidently ex-
pect to take advantage of your offor to return to mo whenevor
there de need of your services in the futuro.
lie sever only the official ties betareon us. The warm
friendahip and close associatà on shich bas boen ours through nany
years goes on as before.
The splendid service you have rendered your Count ry and
your Governcont will long be resembered by a grateful poople. I
count ayself one of then and I thank you for your statement of
confidence in ay Admistration.
Very sincerely yours,
x26
HARRY S. TRUMAN
Honorable Frank G. Walkor, xPP7482
Postmaster General,
Tashington, D. C.
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