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The following lists events that happened during 1951 in Chile.
Incumbents
Events
January
- 16 January – The United States allocates $231,000 in Point Four funds for education projects in Chile.[1]
- 18 January – 6,000 Chilean bakery, railroad and racetrack workers begin strikes.[2]
February
- 14 February – 7,000 workers in Antofagasta strike in a demand for higher wages.[3]
- 23 February – The Confederation of Non-Government Employees labor union strikes in solidarity with the Antofagasta workers. The government responds by alerting the military and seizing the bus system.[4]
March
April
- 26 April - The National Association of the Press is founded, the largest association of newspaper and magazine publishing companies in the country.
November
- 13 November - In Chillán, the Cooperativa de Consumption de Energía Eléctrica de Chillán Ltda was created. Initially it was to regulate the supply of electricity, but today it is the largest company in the Ñuble Province.
Births
- 7 March – Juan Machuca, footballer
- 21 June – Miguel Ángel Gamboa, footballer
- 10 August – Mario Galindo, footballer
- 21 August – Eric Goles, mathematician and computer scientist
- 29 September – Michelle Bachelet, politician, President of Chile[7]
- 7 November – Guillermo Encina, golfer
- 10 November – Enzo Escobar, footballer
Deaths
- 8 February – Ignacio Urrutia Manzano, politician, President of the Senate of Chile (b. 1879)
References
- ↑ "U.S. Sets Aid Fund for Chile". New York Times. 17 January 1951. ProQuest 112026776.
- ↑ "6,000 on Strike in Chile". New York Times. 19 January 1951. ProQuest 112003892.
- ↑ "Strike Paralyzes Chilean City". New York Times. 15 February 1951. ProQuest 111847455.
- ↑ "STRIKES SPREAD IN CHILE: Government Alerts Troops-- Shots Fired in Santiago". New York Times. 24 February 1951. ProQuest 111827642.
- ↑ "Chilean Province Ruled by Army". New York Times. 3 March 1951. ProQuest 111826230.
- ↑ "Chileans Name Woman Deputy". New York Times. 19 March 1951. ProQuest 111812806.
- ↑ "Michelle Bachelet". Britannica Presents 100 Women Trailblazers. 25 February 2020. Retrieved 29 July 2021.
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