The political card measures 6-5/8'' x 3-1/8''. It appears to be in mint condition as pictured.
Below here, for reference, is some additional information about Frank Bradford Morse:
Frank Bradford Morse
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Administrator of the United Nations Development Programme
In office: 1976 - 1986
Secretary General: Kurt Waldheim, Javier Pérez de Cuéllar
Preceded by: Rudolph A. Peterson
Succeeded by: William Henry Draper III
Member of the U.S. House of Representatives: from Massachusetts's 5th district
In office: January 3, 1961 - May 1, 1972
Preceded by: Edith Nourse Rogers
Succeeded by: Paul W. Cronin
Personal details
Born: Frank Bradford Morse on August 7, 1921 in Lowell, Massachusetts, United States
Died: December 18, 1994 (aged 73) in Naples, Florida, United States
Resting place: Arlington National Cemetery
Political party: Republican
Education: Boston University (BA, LLB)
Military service
Allegiance: United States
Service/branch: United States Army
Years of service: 1942 - 1946
Battles/wars: World War II
Frank Bradford Morse (August 7, 1921 - December 18, 1994) was a member of the United States House of Representatives from Massachusetts. He had a notable career in the United States Congress and the United Nations. On Capitol Hill he served in various capacities for nearly twenty years, the last twelve as Congressman from Lowell, Massachusetts. In 1972, he became Under Secretary General of the United Nations and in 1976, the renowned Administrator of its Development Program. He received a Franklin D. Roosevelt “Four Freedoms” award for his extraordinary career as an international public servant, particularly as Administrator of the United Nations Development Programme.
Biography
Morse was born in Lowell, Massachusetts on August 7, 1921 and graduated from Boston University in 1948 and from Boston University School of Law in 1949. He served in World War II in the Army from 1942 - 1946. After the war, he served as a private practice lawyer, business executive, law clerk to Chief Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts, and professor at Boston University School of Law, 1949 - 1953. He was elected to the Lowell City Council in 1952 and served there until 1953 when he was employed as a staff member for United States Senate Armed Services Committee, a position he held until 1955. From 1955 until 1958 he served as an executive secretary and chief assistant to United States Senator Leverett Saltonstall, and later as a deputy administrator of Veterans Administration from 1958 - 1960.
After the death of Edith Nourse Rogers in September 1960, he was selected by the Republican Party to take her place on the ballot and was elected as a Republican to the Eighty-seventh Congress in November 1960. He was then re-elected to the five succeeding Congresses (January 3, 1961 - May 1, 1972. In 1966, along with three Republican Senators and four other Republican Representatives, Morse signed a telegram sent to Georgia Governor Carl E. Sanders regarding the Georgia legislature's refusal to seat the recently elected Julian Bond in their state House of Representatives. This refusal, said the telegram, was “a dangerous attack on representative government. None of us agree with Mr. Bond's views on the Vietnam War; in fact we strongly repudiate these views. But unless otherwise determined by a court of law, which the Georgia Legislature is not, he is entitled to express them.”
He became Under Secretary General for Political and General Assembly Affairs at the United Nations from 1972 - 1976. He was then promoted to be the third Administrator of the United Nations Development Program from 1976 – 1986. From 1986 - 1991, he served as the seventh president of the Salzburg Global Seminar, a non profit organization based in Salzburg, Austria whose mission is to challenge current and future leaders to develop creative ideas for solving global problems. He died at his home in Naples, Florida on December 18, 1994, and was cremated and placed in Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, Virginia.
