According to the resolution of the Political Consultative Conference (PCC) in January 1946, the National Assembly of China must be convened on May 5 of the same year. After January 1946, the contentions regarding the practice of the PCC's resolutions and the rise of the Manchuria crisis between the Kuomintang (KMT) and the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) were so serious that KMT declared to adjourn the convening of the National Assembly on April 24, 1946. Wining the superior in the battlefield in order to force another side to yield to the political conditions was the same strategy used by KMT and CCP during the latter half of 1946. In May 1946, KMT reclaimed Changchun that had been occupied by CCP in April and hoped to occupy more places in Manchuria. Maintaining the peace and unification of China was General George C. Marshall's primary mission to China in 1946. Compelled by General Marshall, Chiang Kai-shek announced a truce in Manchuria on June 6, 1946 and resumed negotiation with CCP again. The negotiations between KMT and CCP on the political and military conditions in China after the truce in Manchuria had never produced a compromise. Their military conflicts in Northern China became more fiercely and eventually KMT captured Kalgan on October 11, 1946. However, this didn't make CCP yield to KMT's conditions. In July 1946, KMT promulgated that the National Assembly would be convened on November 12. It was convened on November 15, in spite of CCP's rejection, which ultimately led to the rupture of the KMT-CCP's relationship in 1946 and general Marshall's return to US in January 1947.