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Willis Conover reads a Bisquick commercial
No full textWillis Conover reads a radio commercial for Bisquick
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Willis Conover interviews S.I. Hayakawa
No full textWillis Conover interviews S.I. Hayakawa, then a professor, and a future U.S. Senator
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Willis Conover interviews Johnny Mercer
No full textPart 3 of 4 segments of raw audio of Willis Conover's 1970 interview with Johnny Mercer, which was used in the series of seven memorial broadcasts between program numbers #7879-A and #7893-A
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Willis Conover interviews Charles Martyn of the University of Michigan
No full textWillis Conover interviews Charles Martyn, a University of Michigan student who was part of the UM Symphony Band tour of the Soviet Unio
[Affidavit In Any Fact by Billy Joe Willis #1]
No full textAffidavit In Any Fact by Billy Joe Willis, a friend of Jack Ruby. Willis states that he had known Ruby for 12 years and worked for him as a drummer in the Carousel Club. He notes that Ruby seemed emotional about the President's death and was having a hard time accepting it
Letter from M. Willis, Camp Burnside, Indianapolis, Indiana, to his parents, Massachusetts, November 5, 1864
No full textA letter written by a Union soldier guarding Confederate POWs at Camp Burnside, Indianapolis, Indiana, to his parents in Massachusetts. He is anticipating being home for Thanksgiving. About 100 sick men have already left
A closer look at the gap. A comment on Cooper and Willis' 'mind the gap' paper
No full textRecently, there has been a lively debate between Cooper and Willis (2001,2002,2003a, 2003b) and Caballero and Engel (2004) about the apropriateness of the so-called 'gap approach' to labor adjustment. Cooper and Willis claim that the gap approach is unable to identify non- convex adjustment costs because of a measurement error under the alternative hypothesis of convex costs. This comment assesses the validity of Cooper and Willis' claim by providing evidence from a number of Monte-Carlo experiments. In contrast to Cooper and Willis findings from single simulations, the experiments reveal no tendency to falsely reject the convex-cost hypothesis if one uses the correct one-sided test for non-convexities. In fact, the parameter estimates are typically biased against the hypothesis of non-convex costs. Consequently, there is no tendency to falsely reject although the estimates show substantial excess dispersion as a result of a spurious regression problem.Employment Adjustment, Non-Convex Adjustment Costs, Monte- Carlo Experiments
Willis Johnson and two men
No full textBlack and white photograph of Willis D. Johnson and two other men talking outside a wooden structure
Willis Johnson and deer hunter
No full textBlack and white photograph of Willis D. Johnson and another man with a buck deer during a hunt
Biographical Sketch of A.W. Willis, Jr
No full textThis document is a biographical sketch of A. W. Willis, Jr
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