He retained ownership of the company until 1963 at which point, it having been made a great success, he sold it.
[3] In 1972 he took part in a dinner meeting in Paris with Susan George and French political figures and intellectuals who all opposed the Vietnam War.
This was at the request of Richard Barnet and Marcus Raskin from the Institute for Policy Studies.
[5] TNI set up the "Samuel Rubin Young Fellowship Programme"[6] in honor of his support.
[9] His first marriage was to Vera Rubin, an anthropologist; they had two children, Reed and activist Cora Weiss.