He was forced to resign from Truman's cabinet after delivering a speech castigating American foreign policy, especially the hard-line policy toward the Soviet Union.
His books include the posthumously published New Frontiers, Toward World Peace, Corn and the Midwestern Farmer, and The Long Look Ahead. He served as a writer on agricultural journals in his native Iowa from 1910 to 1933, and after public service he served as editor of the New Republic. He was forced to resign from Truman's cabinet after delivering a speech castigating American foreign policy, especially the hard-line policy toward the Soviet Union. FTP, identify this man, a presidential candidate for the Progressive Party in 1948, who was secretary of agriculture from 1933 to 1940, and in 1941 became the 33rd vice president of the United States.
His books include the posthumously published New Frontiers, Toward World Peace, Corn and the Midwestern Farmer, and The Long
Henry Agard Wallace