Show WALLACE Makes Up His Mind Henry A. A Wallace resigned from the Progressive party In a n short only two paragraphs letter to his former political aide C. C B. B Baldwin Baldwin Bald Bald- win he wrote In view of actions recently taken by the national committee of the Progressive party and the various I state committees I am convinced I can more effectively electively serve the cause of peace by resigning from the national committee n a and n d the executive committee of the Progressive Progressive Progressive Pro Pro- party You will therefore take this letter as my formal resignation from irom the party It was the third time that Wallace Wallace Wallace Wal Wal- lace has broken of off political affiliations affiliations and some observers pointed out a confession on his part that the Progressive party is too left wing for even his t tastes He started his political career as lS asan asan an Iowa Republican When the New Deal came into power in 1933 Mr Wallace became a Democrat first as secretary of agriculture and then Vice-President Vice of the United States in Franklin D D. Roosevelt's third term In 1940 he quit the Democratic party and his cabinet post In 1948 he was the Progressive party's candidate for president His candidacy candidacy candidacy candi candi- I dacy polling votes in New NewYork NewYork NewYork York cost Mr Truman the empire state but not the election In recent days the question has been whether Wallace would accept the Progressives Progressive's foreign policy line obviously dictated by CommUnists in the party |