After a series of false starts, Milo Cripps gained considerable
success as an investment banker and went on to clinch a number of
famous deals as an antiquarian bookseller. Frederick Alfred Milo
Cripps was born in 1929. His father, Colonel Frederick Cripps, the
second son of the first Baron Parmoor, had been wounded at Gallipoli.
The Labour politician and Chancellor of the Exchequer Sir Stafford
Cripps was his uncle. His mother, Violet Nelson, was the daughter of
Sir William Nelson, of the Nelson shipping line; she married Colonel
Frederick in 1927 after her divorce from the second Duke of
Westminster. She was a fine horsewoman; horses and hunting were her
life. As a sensitive 17-year-old, Milo accompanied her and the Aga
Khan to a nightclub. There they packed him off to dance with the Aga
Khan’s wife, Rita Hayworth. While they talked about horses, Milo
harangued Hayworth about existentialism; her answer was an oft-
repeated “Huh?”
http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/comment/obituaries/article4635550.ece
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