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Max Scherr Max Scherr (March 12, 1916 – October 31, 1981) was an American underground newspaper editor and publisher known for his iconoclastic 1960s weekly, the ''Berkeley Barb''. ==Early life== Max Scherr was born in Baltimore, Maryland on March 12, 1916 in a Jewish household. His parents, Harry Scherr, a tailor, and Minnie, were Yiddish-speaking Russian immigrants who arrived in America in 1898. His early life is obscure. From 1935 to 1938 he attended law school at the University of Maryland, earning his law degree in June, 1938. For the next three years he practiced law in Baltimore, including serving as legal counsel to Local 175 of the CIO-affiliated Transport Workers Union in a 1941 Baltimore taxi drivers strike.〔"70% of City's Taxi Drivers Claimed by CIO," ''Baltimore Sun'', May 13, 1941, p. 18.〕 During World War II he served in the Navy.〔Hodgson, Geoffrey. ''America in Our Time'' (Princeton University Press, 2005), p. 343.〕 After demobilization he attended the University of California, Berkeley, earning a master's degree in sociology in 1949.〔Peck, Abe. ''Uncovering the Sixties: the Life and Times of the Underground Press'' (Pantheon Books, 1985), p. 29.〕
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