Hurley, sent several foreign service officers home because of their pro-Communist activities. When they were promoted over his head, Ambassador Hurley resigned in disgust. He later testified that: The record of General Stilwell in China is irrevocably coupled in history with the conspiracy to overthrow the Nationalist Government of China, and to set up in its place a Communist regime — and all this movement was part of and cannot be separated from, the Communist cell or apparatus that existed at the time in the Government in Washington." President Truman sent his Secretary of State, George Marshall, to China to pressure Chiang to form a coalition government with Mao's Communists. Marshall even trroa oo nm guerrillas. This plan was blocked by Congress. Marshall later placed an arms embargo on military aid to the Nationalists. Although Congress appropriated $125 million for military aid to Chiang, the Truman administration ran such interference that only a small portion of it ever reached Chiang and it proved to be too little and too late. Chiang wrote in his diary that Marshall, "continues to try to accommodate the Communists in every possible way and force us to make concessions. He doesn't seem to care whether China survives or perishes. This indeed is a most painful . . 14 situation." 125 Babylon's War Against God wanted to send U. S. officers to train Communist