There were two instances of this happening - the first was at the University of Mississippi in September of 1962, and a group of US Marshalls and 3000 federal troops were sent in.
The one you're probably thinking of - and the one which the troops actually came from the National Guard (who had been federalized) - was the University of Alabama, which George Wallace himself had barricaded in opposition to integration. That was in June of 1963.
Send out the national guard. Send out relief teams. Help
He didn't. He sent about 2500 troops, members of the National Guard, who were called in to keep the peace during a volatile time in history. It was 1962, and James Meredith was trying to become the first black student ever to attend the previously all white University of Mississippi. Rioting had broken out, as angry white students and adults tried to prevent Meredith from registering or attending. As the situation turned more violent, Kennedy first sent in about 500 members of federal law enforcement (deputies and marshals) and then called in members of the National Guard to prevent the violence from getting even worse.
Yes The National Guard is a military orginization and you have made a commitment to it. They can and will send you to Jail if you go AWOL Some things to clarify here... the only time you can actually be AWOL from a National Guard unit is when that unit is federally activated under orders which transfer the command from the National Guard to the Regular Army... ipso facto, it's technically not possible to be AWOL from the National Guard, since the unit is no longer National Guard when activated in such a fashion. If you miss UTAs, that's not treated as AWOL.
To assist local authorities and maintain control.
if you are serving as a member of the National Guard, and performed duty with the Guard, you will be paid by direct deposit to your bank account. Your pay is dependent on the amount of time that you performed duties, as well as rank and time in service.
your best bet might be to send it to the Kennedy Library in Boston
You would have to find out which agency in the State of New Jersey has jurisdiction over the state's National Guard, and send a Freedom of Information Act request to them for that person's service records. The National Personnel Records Centre in St. Louis will only have information pertaining to any time they were under federal activation. This answer is given under the assumption that '1886' in your question was a typo. The National Guard was not organised until 1903.
Yes, the National Guard is a deployable force, just like any other military branch. The US Army National Guard is the entire reserve force of Combat Arms units for the US Army (save for one infantry battalion assigned to the US Army Reserve), and these units have been called up regularly since 2001 for deployments around the world.
No, President Dwight D. Eisenhower sent the National Guard to Arkansas in 1957 during the contentious battle over school desegregation in Little Rock, when nine black students tried to integrate Central High School.
Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy sends U.S. marshals to escort James Meredith who is registering as the first African American student at the University of Mississippi. A night of riots and violence at the campus follows, and Kennedy sends Federal troops to the University. This took place in 1962.
Kennedy was asked to send additional troops to Vietnam. He sent additional troops and military advisors over to Vietnam to help.
It ended when George Bush Sr send Federal troops, especially the California National Guard, to LA in order to restore order.