Want this question answered?
Yes. Call local postmaster, or Postal Inspector in Charge.(usually inside front page of phone book)
That situation is not unusual at all and the reason, and the authority, for it is stated somewhere in the Postal Regulations. Best thing to do is call your local postmaster and ask.
You can either call the post office in San Antonio, TX to speak to the Postmaster General or visit the post office in person. If the Postmaster is not there, you can leave your information and the Postmaster will get in touch with you.
US Postal Regulations are very explicit and very detailed as to what, how, and under what circumstances mail pickup and delivery is performed to mailboxes, and even go into the description, the height and the acceptable location of the boxes themselves. Your best bet is to simply call your local post office or postmaster and ask about your particular situation. The chances are that the carrier is within their authority to refuse service. Their goal is to deliver it and get rid of it, not to keep it collecting and piling up in the post office.
A postal code is not used when making a call.
You would call such an organism a carrier.
It is a postmistress.
Astrononeer
The best way to contact a local postmaster is to call the number of the post office in the phone directory. Another way is to ask for her or him at the post office window.
Female mail carriers are called "letter carriers", or "mail lady", or "mail carrier". If she is nice looking and you're feeling daring, call her "mail babe"....just kidding. All letter carriers like to be called by their name, so get to know your carrier and call him/her by name.
giro postal
You can contact the Postmaster General of Brooklyn, New York by contacting the Brooklyn Post Office. You can just go to the post office or call them.