at the
time of this lecture, the
noncommunist side of the city of Berlin, located in
East Germany. At the end of
World War 11 (1945) the city of Berlin was divided into a
communist section and a
noncommunist section just as
Germany was similarly divided between East (
communist) and
West (
noncommunist). In 1961 a fortified
barrier of concrete and
wire was erected between the two sections by
communist East Berlin to keep East Berliners from
defecting to the
West. Armed guards were
posted on the
wall to
stop anyone making such attempts. The
wall was finally torn down in 1990 and free passage between the two sections of the city was allowed once again. Fifteen-year-
old boy swam across the river to get into West Berlin
tonight, so they put -from the
commie side -seven bullets in him. -E-
Meter Data Instant
Reads, Part 1 (24 May 62)
the
noncommunist side of the city of Berlin, located in
East Germany. At the end of
World War II (1945) the city of Berlin was divided into a
communist section and a
noncommunist section just as
Germany was similarly divided between East (
communist) and
West (
noncommunist). In 1961 a fortified
barrier of concrete and
wire was erected between the two sections by
communist East Berlin to keep East Berliners from
defecting to the
West. Armed guards were
posted on the
wall to
stop anyone making such attempts. The
wall was finally torn down in 1990 and free passage between the two sections of the city was allowed once again. Fifteen-year-
old boy swam across the river to get into West Berlin
tonight, so they put-from the
commie side-seven bullets in him. -E-
Meter Data Instant
Reads, Part I (24 May 62)
at the
time of this lecture, the
noncommunist side of the city of Berlin, located in
East Germany. At the end of
World War II (1945) the city of Berlin was divided into a
communist section and a
noncommunist section just as
Germany was similarly divided between East (
communist) and
West (
noncommunist). In 1961 a fortified
barrier of concrete and
wire was erected between the two sections by
communist East Berlin to keep East Berliners from
defecting to the
West. Armed guards were
posted on the
wall to
stop anyone making such attempts. The
wall was finally torn down in 1990 and free passage between the two sections of the city was allowed once again.
the
noncommunist side of the city of Berlin, located in
East Germany. At the end of
World War II (1945) the city of Berlin was divided into a
communist section and a
noncommunist section just as
Germany was similarly divided between East (
communist) and
West (
noncommunist). In 1961 a fortified
barrier of concrete and
wire was erected between the two sections by
communist East Berlin to keep East Berliners from
defecting to the
West. Armed guards were
posted on the
wall to
stop anyone making such attempts. The
wall was finally torn down in 1990 and free passage between the two sections of the city was allowed once again.