game. The 24-7 win for the Rams over the Green Bay Packers came on consecutive safeties in the fourth quarter from sacks in the end zone by Dryer of Green Bay quarterbacks Scott Hunter and Jim Del Gaizo. Born: Lera Auerbach, Russian-American pianist and composer; in Chelyabinsk, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union Angkhana Phanprateep, Thai voice actress; in Bangkok Died: Nasif Estéfano, 40, Argentine Formula One race car driver, was killed in a car crash at a race in Aimogasta. October 22, 1973 (Monday) A ceasefire began between Egypt and Israel at 6:50 in the evening local time (1650 UTC) after both nations agreed to United Nations Security Council Resolution 338, a call for a halt in hostilities. Fighting continued between Syria and Israel. The truce was violated almost immediately, and fighting resumed again hours later. Born: Ichiro Suzuki, Japanese baseball star in Nippon Professional Baseball (for the Orix Blue Wave) and Major League Baseball (for the Seattle Mariners) star, MVP in the American League (2001) and the Pacific League (1994, 1995, 1996); in Nishikasugai, Aichi Prefecture Carmen Ejogo, British film and TV actress; in Kensington, London Died: Pablo Casals, 96, Spanish Catalan cellist David Franklin, 65, British opera singer October 23, 1973 (Tuesday) President Nixon agreed to turn over subpoenaed audio tapes of his Oval Office conversations to U.S. federal judge John J. Sirica. The tapes released pursuant to Sirica's order included the June 20, 1972, conversation with an 18½-minute portion erased, but not the June 23, 1972 tape that would eventually force Nixon's resignation. Nixon's release of tapes temporarily halted a move within the House of Representatives for Nixon's impeachment. Born: Christian Dailly, Scottish centre-back footballer with 67 appearances for the Scottish National Team; in Dundee Died: Douglas Young, 60, Scottish poet and politician who led the Scottish National Party from 1942-1945 (b. June 5, 1913) William Templeton, 60, Scottish playwright and TV scriptwriter (b. June 7, 1913) October 24, 1973 (Wednesday) U.S. President Nixon vetoed the War Powers Act, passed 75 to 20 in the U.S. Senate on October 10 and 238 to 123 by the U.S. House of Representatives on October 12. The proposed law, described by one reporter as "the most serious effort in U.S. history to curb presidential power to commit American forces without congressional approval," was criticized by Nixon as unconstitutional. With the House having passed the legislation three votes short of a two-thirds