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Folder includes a grant proosal to Deborah Hospital describing the project; correspondence; testing protocols; abstracts for presentations; minutes of meetings; a news release; and photocopies of newspaper clippings. Morse was one of several physicians involved with this project.

Correspondence with Chinese physicians. The lectures were preceded by a meeting of the Cordis Corporation.

The symposium was scheduled for May 6, 1964 to be held at the Albert Einstein Medical Center, Philadelphia. Correspondence concerns invitations to possible participants and their responses.

Concerns the North American Society of Pacing and Electrophysiology. Also contains genealogical information on the Parsonnet family.

This information was probably collected for the Guide to Cardiac Pacemakers published in 1983. Folder contains photographs of pacemakers, negatives, and leaflets from foreign companies.

Several copies. In the latest version, Morse removed his Deborah Hospital address and left his home address. There are no publications listed after 1988, although Morse did have later publicatons.

These mimeographed documents include names, addresses, and conditions of patients (including a risk percentage) who were approved or not approved for heart surgery. The second document includes summaries of cases of named patients and their treatment thus far. The cases were to be presented at the next conference to determine if surgery was indicated.

Newsletter of Deborah Hospital; a two-page publication introducing Deborah Hospital; an invitation to "The Deborah Symposium on Congenital Heart Disease," lists of committees; Morse's nomination and appointment as chief of surgery in 1984: typescript, "The Use of Programmable Pacemakers at Deborah"; draft of a promotional article, "Deborah," by Morse; and correspondence on Morse's retirement in 1991.

Includes remarks of Gerald Ford, a news release, a copy of a newspaper clipping, and a photograph of Ford and others at a meal.

Case studies of Bailey's operations in which the patient died. There are no patient names.