New Britain herald., 1926-10-20
YOUNG PEOPLE OF
 TODAY NOT 50 BAD
Bishop of London Takes Issue
 With Judge Ben Lindsey
SPEAKING IN HARTFORD
Famous British Clergyman Says in His Opinion the Youth of Today Are No Different Than They Were 10 Years Ago.

Hartford. Conn.,. Oct. 20 Pl-"I believe that someone should refute, if possible, the assertions made by Judge Ben B. Lindsey in his book. The Revolt of Youth, because 1t does not seem to me that the young people of today are nearly as bad as they are represented as being, " said the Right Rev. Arthur Foley ington-Ingram. Lord Bishop, here this morning. Bishop Ingram arrived in Hartford yesterday to be the guest of President Remsen E.. Ogilby of Trinity college and Mrs. Ogilby An extensive program has been planned for the bishop, who will remain here throughout the day and evening, going to New Ha- ven tomorrow to be the guest of President James Rowland Angel of Yale university.
 Would Rcfute Charges
 The bishop said that he did not take much stock in this so-called revolt of youth' and that in his opinion the young people of today were no different than they were 40 years ago. He said that if some of the assertions made by Judge Lindsey were true, America must be in a rather sad predicament. IL was the bishops opinion that if it were possible to refute these state ments of Judge Lindsey 1t was certainly the duty of someone in the United States to write a book in answer to the judge.
 Doesn't Blame War.
 When asked if he thought that the war had been responsible for any marked change in the youth of Eng land, Bishop Ingram said that he could not detect any difference. They are the same today as they were before the war or for that mat ter. as they were forty years ago." he said. "Bobbed hair and all those superficial things have nothing to do with character" he declared
 The Bishop said that he had not been in America long enough to form any definite opinion of the actual conditions existing among the young people today but that he held firm to the idea that things were not as lad as they have at time been repre- sented to be-" If they are." he said, America has a serious problem on her hands"
 Speaks at Trinity.
 Matriculation day was celebrated this morning at Trinity and there were a number of local clergymen present in the chapel 10 hear Bishop 1ngram's address. Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster Of the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut was present and posed with Bishop Ingram and Presi- dent Ogilby for photographers fol- lowing the service.
 The Bishop and his party were the guests of President OgiIby at the Hartford Golf club for luncheon. This evening President Ogilby will give dinner for the Bishop 10 which the following have been in- vited: Ormond A. Blyth. personal friend of the bishop who is travelling with him; Morgan B. Brainard, president of the Aetna Life Insur- ance company: President George D. Olds of Amherst college; Dr. William Douglas Mackenzie, president of the Hartford Seminary Foundation; Harry s, Heminway of Watertown; Judge Philip J. McCook of the su- preme court of New York state; W. R. C. Corson, vice-president and treas urer of the Hartford Steam Boiler and Insurance company, and Edward Milligar, president of the Phoenix Insurance company.