MANUSCRIPT EDITING
Pakistocracy, by Waqas A. Khan
Don't Tell Me I Can't, by Robert "Bob" Samuels
THIS IS A REMARKABLE STORY OF courage, caring and commitment to make a difference in life.
ROBERT J. SAMUELS began his banking career in 1964 at First Pennsylvania Bank and in 1969 he moved to New York City and joined Manufacturers Hanover Bank's Commercial Lending Training Program. He was promoted to Vice President in 1975.
HE RETIRED IN 1992 as Vice President of the Global Financial Institutions Group, a division of Manufactures Hanover's Corporate Banking and International Sector (JPMorgan Chase). Born in Philadelphia, he attended the American Institute of Banking, New York Institute of Credit, and is a graduate of Rutgers University's Stonier Graduate School of Banking.
SAMUELS IS LISTED in "Who's Who in Black America" and has been a community activist throughout his life. He was one of the founders of the Harlem YMCA's Black Achievers in Industry Program and he established the United Negro College Fund's Corporate Matching Gifts Program. As a result of his work with the United Negro College Fund, he was awarded the "UNCF's Outstanding Citizen's Award."
FOR MORE THAN 20 YEARS, Samuels served as a visiting professor for the National Urban League's Black Executive Exchange Program and lectured at colleges around the country. In 1986, New York Gov. Mario Cuomo appointed him to serve on the Board of Trustees of New York State Higher Education Services Corporation.
SAMUELS WAS FOUNDING PRESIDENT of the National Association of Urban Bankers and the New York City Urban Bankers Coalition. In 1984, the National Association of Urban Bankers honored him by renaming the "Outstanding Banker of the Year Award" to the "Robert J. Samuels Founder's Award".
THE URBAN BANKERS ALSO HONORED SAMUELS by having his likeness placed in the Baltimore Great Blacks in Wax Museum. He also was inducted into the Black Hall of Fame in Philadelphia.
The book:Read it here
Testemonials: http://www.bobsamuels.com/publicsupport.html
ROBERT J. SAMUELS began his banking career in 1964 at First Pennsylvania Bank and in 1969 he moved to New York City and joined Manufacturers Hanover Bank's Commercial Lending Training Program. He was promoted to Vice President in 1975.
HE RETIRED IN 1992 as Vice President of the Global Financial Institutions Group, a division of Manufactures Hanover's Corporate Banking and International Sector (JPMorgan Chase). Born in Philadelphia, he attended the American Institute of Banking, New York Institute of Credit, and is a graduate of Rutgers University's Stonier Graduate School of Banking.
SAMUELS IS LISTED in "Who's Who in Black America" and has been a community activist throughout his life. He was one of the founders of the Harlem YMCA's Black Achievers in Industry Program and he established the United Negro College Fund's Corporate Matching Gifts Program. As a result of his work with the United Negro College Fund, he was awarded the "UNCF's Outstanding Citizen's Award."
FOR MORE THAN 20 YEARS, Samuels served as a visiting professor for the National Urban League's Black Executive Exchange Program and lectured at colleges around the country. In 1986, New York Gov. Mario Cuomo appointed him to serve on the Board of Trustees of New York State Higher Education Services Corporation.
SAMUELS WAS FOUNDING PRESIDENT of the National Association of Urban Bankers and the New York City Urban Bankers Coalition. In 1984, the National Association of Urban Bankers honored him by renaming the "Outstanding Banker of the Year Award" to the "Robert J. Samuels Founder's Award".
THE URBAN BANKERS ALSO HONORED SAMUELS by having his likeness placed in the Baltimore Great Blacks in Wax Museum. He also was inducted into the Black Hall of Fame in Philadelphia.
The book:
Testemonials: http://www.bobsamuels.com/publicsupport.html