Following the war Pearson became a history professor at the University of Toronto, and joined the foreign service in 1928. He would be involved in the formation of NATO, and was Canada's ambassador to the first [[UN]] assemblies. In 1956 Pearson worked to resolve the [[Suez Crisis]], avoiding a larger conflict through the creation of what would become the [[United Nations]] first peacekeeping force: For this he was awarded the 1957 [[Nobel Peace Prize]]. <ref>http://nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/peace/laureates/1957/pearson-bio.html Lester Bowles Pearson - Biography</ref> | Following the war Pearson became a history professor at the University of Toronto, and joined the foreign service in 1928. He would be involved in the formation of NATO, and was Canada's ambassador to the first [[UN]] assemblies. In 1956 Pearson worked to resolve the [[Suez Crisis]], avoiding a larger conflict through the creation of what would become the [[United Nations]] first peacekeeping force: For this he was awarded the 1957 [[Nobel Peace Prize]]. <ref>http://nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/peace/laureates/1957/pearson-bio.html Lester Bowles Pearson - Biography</ref> |