[4] During World War II, he was forced to a work as a laborer building airfields for the German Luftwaffe before escaping from captivity.

[4] His application was granted and he moved to New Jersey and accepted a job with The New York Times.

[4] He also sold mutual funds at night and later stocks to make ends meet; he initially focused on selling to Hungarian names in the phone book and honed his skills becoming one of the top cold-calling stockbrokers in the industry despite his thick Hungarian accent.

[4] Andrew started his career at Blythe Eastman Dillon and went on to work at Lehman Brothers, Ladenburg Thalmann and Oppenheimer.

[4] He was frequently interviewed for many financial publications, including Gene Marcial's Inside Wall Street column at BusinessWeek.