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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1948 In Memoriam ASKEW---In loving memory of a dear Mother, Rha Hagel, who passed away ay I oy . Upright and just in all her ways, Falthful and true to the end of her ys. In silence she suffered, in patience she re Till God called her home to suffer no more. ~vEver remembered by son Bill and daughter-in-law Mildred. Cards of Thanks I wish to thank Drs. Russell and Maroosis, the nurses on floor B2 Osh- awa General Hospital, the men who kindly donated their blood, also the frien who remembered me during my recent illness, Many Thanks. Signed--John Jenkins. Air Mail (Continued from Page 1) with the ordinary four-cent post- age now confined to surface mail. The seven-cent air mail stamp will continue to be used on letters weighing more than an ounce. Mr, Bertrand said the new rout- ing, to be used wherever the mails can be speeded up, will be no an "experimental basis" until it is proved financially sound. The ordinary postal rate for out- of-town mail is four cents for the first ounce and two cents for each additional ounce or fraction. The air mail rate is seven cents for the first ounce and five cents for ch additional ounce or fraction. us, a two-ounce letter stlil will need 12 cents postage if it is to be* sent by air and six cents for normal surface delivery. Mr. Bertrand announced also that the department plans to make "various improvements and exten- sions" of an undisclosed nature in the rural mail service. Last Defence (Continued from Page 1) pushed back Jewish defenders from the north side of the Mea Shearim quarter, including Central Prison, the law courts, the Russian cathe- dral and the Abyssinian church. Jewish mortar fire aimed near the Damascus and Herod's gates in the north wall caused Arab civilian cas- + ualties Thursday in the Old City. Arabs held nearly everything north and east of the walls except Mount Scopus Jewish positions. In the Old City's Jewish quarter, a synagogue and hospital have been pounded jnto virtual ruin by Legion artillery fire. An announcment was made in Le- banon that authorities of Trans- Jordan, Lebanon, Syria and Iraq went into conference in Daraa, Sy- ria, Thursday on plans for Pales- tine's future. A dispatch datelined "Somewhere near the Syrian-Trans-Jordan fron- tier" said it was the first time King Abdullah of Trans-Jordan and the Syrian and Lebanese presidents had met together since they helped form the Arab League three years ago. , SAbdel Rahman Azam Pasha, Arab League Secretary - General, told them: "All Arab leaders are deter- mined that the Arab states will not under any circumstances cease fighting in Palestine until the cap- itulation of the Zionists." Tel Aviv, Israel, May 21--(AP)-- Fears for the fate of Arab-beleag- uered Jerusalem heightened by the hour in this all-Jewish city today. Rabbis ordered prayers for the Ho- ly City, shrine of three of the world's greatest religions. The battle for Jerusalem appar- ently reached the crisis stage as Arab Legionnaires hurled their ar- mored strength against Jewish posi- tions. Arab artillery rocked the en- tire city. The outcome still was in doubt, as the latest situation js not known here. News dispatches must be piec- ed together from sparse details of a Jewish headquarters communique which said Jewish sectors of the city had been under heavy Arab fire. The communique, issued here at 9 p.m. Thursday, said many major buildings had been hit, including Hadasah Hospital on Mount Scopus. It said one wing of the hospital had been destroyed. © An earlier announcement sald the Jewisly Air Force had gone into ac- tion with a night bombing attack on Arab positions at Samakh, at the southern tip of the Sea of Gali- lee. No details were given of the rald, carried out late Wednesday. An announcement today said Jewish planes attacked the Gaza area on the couth coast and Shu- Fat, north of Jerusalem. Tel Aviv was bombed four fimes Thursday in its sixth straight day of air assault. All ships have been svacuated from the port. A Jewish communique said one Egyptian plane was shot down Thursday between Tel Aviv and Gaza, . Jewish military headquarters here said four Spitfire'fighter planes of {he RAF. flew over Tel Aviv Thurs- day during one of the air raids. The announcement said one of {he planes "buzzed" the city, flying within 100 feet of the rooftops, and 1dded that the flight "caused great resentment among the populace." The Jewish communique on the vattle for Jerusalem spoke grimly of thell-shattered buildings and bitter lighting. . The communique said Arab Le- tion attempts to advance beyond fie Sheik Jarrah sections were re- pulsed. Legionnaires had not ad- ranced beyond Damascus Gate, it jald. In Haifa, the British army said Thursday night it. had received re- ports that the Arabs fired "heavy jalvos" of artillery into the Jewish wreas of Jerusalem. 'SMOKE BUT NO DAMAGE Heavy smoke but no damage was raused by a fire which broke out n the basement of the Mayfair wanes bowling alleys at Celina and Athol Streets yesterday evening. lhe fire was caused by some fire- wackers igniting' among some old flothing in the cellar. Fire reels vere sent and firemen soon had the laze extinguished. I'ry + Times-Gazette classified ad oday--You'll find it will pay. A Doctor Claims Disappearance Of Medicine Disappearance in two weeks of 13 bottles of elixir hepatica prescribed for the late William Leonard while in the Port Perry Hospital was a point in question during cross-ex- amination of his physician, Dr. J. A. McArthur, in Whitby Supreme Court yesterday. Mr. Justice G. A. Gale is" hearing an action for accounting brought by Mr. Leonard's estate on the grounds that the Blackstock doctor grossly overcharged the elderly man. Mr. Leonard had suffered a hip in- -jury on December 19, 1944, and was attended by Dr. McArthur from that time until early the following sum- mer. The account amounted to ap- proximately $1,800. During lengthy cross-examination by A. W. S. Greer, K.C,, Dr. Mc- Arthur indicated that one of the nurses attending Mr. Leonard had not been satisfactory. He said medi- cines were disappearing but could not remember any specific instruc- tions which had not been carried out. Referring to the price of $8 or $9 a gallon which Dr. McArthur said he paid for the elixir, Mr. Greer suggested that according to the rec- ord of his charges the doctor has sold the mixture to the patient at a rate of some $40 a gallon. Examining the hospital chart Mr. Greer noted that the patient had not usually been given the four full doses each 'day. Doctor: "When I noticed that the elixir was disappearing I asked the nurse about it but she didn't an- swer." Without offering an opinion as to where the medicine had gone, the doctor said, "Some people will drink anything--especially drug ad- dicts," Examining the records Mr. Greer said: "Well, in two weeks, your patient had 13 bottles of this elixir yet two would have provided the required dosage? If he had drunk all this himself, wouldn't it have killed him?" His Lordship: "Maybe he would have recovered." Mr. Greer: "Why would anyone drink it? Were there drugs in it?" "No, but it did taste fairly good." His Lordship: "So the charge you made here was for 13 bottles of elixir which you knew he didn't consume." Mr. Greer: "You say there was one time he ran out of it?" "Yes." "How did that ever happen?" In examination for discovery Dr. McArthur had stated that he at- tended Mr. Leonard three or four weeks after receiving a cheque for $1,000 for services but yesterday he said it must have only been one visit before the patient ordered him out. Mr, Greer: "These nurses' charts show some 43 visits less than you charged for." "I made all those visits." "How long did they take?" "Ten or 15 minutes--an average of half an hour--I would sit down and talk to him because in a case like that a good talk is better than medicine." . Mr. Gréer: "He got the medicine 00." Dr. McArthur denied that he had | offered any mild threat to have Mr. Leonard returned to hospital if he did not continue with his services. Dealing with charges made for luminol tablets, Mr. Greer noted that some had been charged for two days in succession. The doctor said he had left more because the first lot had "disappeared." "Didn't you report this superintendent?" "No, she had enough to do." "What do those one and a half grain luminol tablets cost you?" "In 1945 it was about 80 cents to $1 a dozen." to the "So maybe you sold them at a | loss here." "Possibly." Mr. Greer: "You suspected the day nurse of taking them, yet you left the next lot .right on the dresser?" At this point Dr. McArthur of- fered His Lordship a printed schedule of medical tariffs for vet- eran cases showing mileage at $2 a mile one way. Questioned by his counsel, Thomas Delaney, K.C.,, the doctor detailed seven or eight other major ailments which his patient had in addition to the fracture for which he had charged $1.50. He said that addi- tional charges were for treating the other diseases. During questioning on treatment given for the various ailments, it was noted that from shortly after Mr. Leonard's admittance to hos- pital on December 19 until February 12 his temperature was not over 100. Dr. McArthur maintained that this was consistent with hypostatic pneumonia, which he said the pa- tient was suffering from. He went on to say that the patient might have had pneumonia when he was admitted to hospital. According to the doctor's recollections, only one preparation had been given ex- clusively for the pneumonia. Hearing of the case will be re- sumed Tuesday morning, Victoria Day Postal Service Postmaster Norman J. Moran an- nounced that while there will be no letter car ier delivery in the city on Monday next, Victoria Day, rural mall delivery will be made as usual, One street letter Hox collection will be made about 5 p.m. and all mails | will be received and despatched as usual. The last pick-up from the | King Street Post Office will be at 12 noon. The wickets at the King Street Post Office will be open for the transaction of all postal business between 10 am. and 12 noon. The public lobby will be open from 8 am. to 6 p.m. Charge Oshawa Man With Careless Driving Toronto, May 21 -- (CP) --Don- ald Metcalfe, 16, of suburban Scar- boro suffered head injuries' Thurs- day when struck by an automobile as he alighted from a street car. The driver of the car, Clarence N. Ellis. of Oshawa, was charged with careless driving. <¢ EER tir a net de Farmeors- | | Market Local Grain Local selling prices for bran $47- $48 ton; shorts, $40-$50; baled hay, $20-322 ton; straw, $18-820¢ ton; pastry flour, $395 a bag; bread flour, $4.75 a bag. Dealers are pay- ing no set price. Wheat, $1.48 a bushel; oats, 85-20 cents; barley, $1.20-81.25; buckwheat, $1.25. local Eggs J ul eggs: Grade A large; 41; A medium, 39; A pullets, 35; Grade B. 32; Grade C and cracks, 27. Produce FARM MKTS-- PRODUCE a Toronto, May 21 -- (CP) -- Pro- duce prices in the spot market here today were reported as fol- lows: Churning cream unchanged, No. 1 1b. 74 fob; 78 delivered. Butter prints unchanged, 1st grade 69, 2nd grade 68, 3rd grade 67. Eggs: Good demand for all grades except A pullet at unchang- ed prices; A lrage 45'%2, A medium 441,-45, A pullet 41, B 42-44 C 39- 40; country shippers quoted graded eggs cases free, A large 44, A medi- um 41%-42, A pullet 36, B 39-39%, C 35-36. Fruit Toronto, May 21--(CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices re- mained unchanged here today. Hogs Toronto, May 21 -- (CP) -- Hog prices remained unchanged at Stratford, $29.10 for grade A deliv- ered to farmers and $29.25 to truckers, and unchanged at Hull, $28.75 for grade A delivered while unquoted off truck, in markets re- porting today. | ) d 0.C.V.L Cadets a---- | (Continued from Page 1) Earl Deacon, P. T. Instructor at the 0.C.VI. taking command of Pla- toons, No. 2 and 3. Tae cadets performed the regular run of physical development move- ments with a new slant to them. This idea was the addition of music for the cadets to keep time. A more intricate display of P. T. | followed under the leadership, of Cadet Wilmer Crawford. This dis- play put on by the Tumbling Squad on mats brought specially for the occasion, included all types of flips, rolls, hand stands and the like, done in mechanical precision. Music was the next item of the ceremony, with the cadet band, un- der Cadet Lieut. Bud Fleming, do- ing some fine eounter-marching, to say nothing of their great playing. The band this year is the largest in the history of the Corps, and under its staff director, Mr. Fred Roy, were far and away the most out- standing frem the standpoint of | music. | This was the last part on the | program, and the cadets lined up in | formation to hear the words of their | | Inspecting Officer. | Nothing But Praise | Lieut. DeWitt had nothing but | praise for the Corps, and singled out | particularly the band and tumbling displays in his congratulatory ad- dress. A. E. O'Neill, principal of the 0.C.V.I, thanked the officers for his praise and also thanked the training officers from the 11th ar- mored (Ontario) Regiment, . and Sergent Major Shackleton in parti- cular for their tremendous help, | Col. Murray P, Johnston of the | 11th Armoured (Ontario) Regiment also said a few words, along the same lines as the Inspecting offi- cers. He thanked the boys for "not letting the Armouries down", and sald that they were great examples of the fact that "cadet training is indeed . citizen training." The Company fhen paradel from the Armouries to Simcoe Street and back to the Collegiate, where a treat of soft drinks and ice cream await- ed them--a treat by the Principal, A. E. N'Neill. Officers of the company were: pany Commander, Cadet Capt. Eric Kofmel; second-in-command, Cadet Capt. Ray Mozewsky; adjutant, Cadet Capt. Doug Dalgleish; company ser- geéant-major, Cadet C.S.M. Ron Ed- wards; company quartermaster geant, Cadet Carl Miller. No. 1 Platoon commander, Cadet Lt. David Mounce; No.l Platoon sergeant, Cadet Doug. MaGee. No. 2 Platoon commander, Cadet Har- old Wilson, No. latoon sergeant, Cadet se Wayland Drew. No. 3 Platoon commander, Cadet Lt. Pete Babcock; No. 3 Platoon sergeant, Cadet 8gt. John Cross. Mobile Corps Officers: Cadet Capts. Samuel Rubenzahl and Dick Donevan. Bandmaster, Cadet Lt. Bud Fleming; Sergeant, Cadet Dick Valleau. O.C.V.I. Staff Instructors: Lt. J. Robins, Lt. E. Munday, 2/Lt. E. Nichol, Mr. 5 Carson, Mr. E. Deacon and Mr. 3 y. Cadet Training Officer: t.-Major Shackleton, 11th Ontario Fic Com- ser- 8) Reg! U.E.W. St. Kitts Local Jesse James | Flays Reds St. Catharines, May 21.--Charges that the United Electrical Workers (CIO) convention at Peterborough on May 1 and 2 was fixed by Com- munist organizers were contained in a report which Dwight Storey, business-agent for Local 259, UE- CIO, St. Catharines, presented for adoption at a meeting of the local. . Tne report was adopted almost unanimously after discussion, even through Ross Russell of Toronto, director of organizers for the UBW in Canada, came from Toronto to oppose its passage. Giving his report as a delegate from Local 529, who had attended the meeting, Dwight Storey charged that the Peterborough convention was fixed in a number of ways Says Delegates Paid "Unauthorized delegates from the locals attended were paid to go to the convention," Mr. Storey stated. "Motions were rushed through be- fore they were properly discussed, Union ogranizers were spread through the meeting to convince the timid. Little time was spent on discussing the welfare of the work- | ers, and most of the time was de- voted to condemning anti-commu- nism." He claimed that the St. Catha- rines delegates had been called "yellow" at the convention because they refused to support the reso- lutions passed. Ross Russell said the report was In Report a complete distortion of what took place. "The most important point here tonight is the life of the union. We got along before, but tonight there is a feeling of ow. vivus hostility," Intercupted at this point by hecklers from the floor shouting "Communist," Mr. Russell replied, "Yes, I am a Communist, I fought for it and am proud of it." He continued by stating that any- one who is try.ng to divide union is playing into the hands of the bosses. Those who supported Mr. Storey were voting against pay increases and other benefits secur- | ed by the union, he declared. Opposed Adoption Bob Ward, UE organizer for the St. Catharines district, also opposed adoption of the Storey report and both he and Mr. Russell tried to have the press barred from the meeting but were voted down by a large majority. "What have we done to deserve the lambasting we got in Russel's speech?" asked J. Martin, another of the St. Catharines delegates who had attended the Peterborough con- vention, "The local union that dares to open its mouth gets the book thrown at it. The issue is trade union freedom. Are we to be raked over the coals every time we say something? There are some 'sacred cows' we can't touch, such as favoring the Marshall plan or objecting to the Communist Party." Convict Ajax Driver Of Careless Driving Pleading innocent here today to a charge of careless driving and conducting his own defence, Walter Wiles of Ajax, was neyertheless con- victed by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs and fined $10 and costs or 10 days. Constable R. N, Williams of the Ontario Provincial Police told the court Wiles was driver of a car which collided with the rear of an- other while both were westbound on Highway No. 2 just east of the Ajax road April 17. The officer said most of the damage was done to the front end of Wiles' car while the left rear bumper of, the other vehicle was slightly bent. Three witnesses called by Wiles testified he was about to pass two cars when the second one, driven by Harvey Sternall of Galt, pulled out in front of him to pass the first vehicle and collided with Wiles' car. Wiles said he had had two beers at the Spruce Villa before driving to Ajax with five passengers. Manchester Driver Gets Seven Days George Munro of Manchester was sentenced by Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs here today to seven days in the county jail on a charge of being intoxicated while in charge of a motor vehicle. His license was sus- pended and his car impounded for three months and he was ordered to pay court costs. Defence counsel Thomas Harris of Port Perry said the sentence would be appealed. Munro was arrested early May 15 when he was found lying in his car which was parked with lights on and motor running, in a Manchester garage lot. \ Provincial Constable Gordon Keast told the court he was driving along at 4:30 am. May 15 with Port Perry Poli-e Chief George Holmes, when they noticed the lights of the parked car. They approached the car and saw "Munro flopped over on the front seat." Keast said it was necessary to pull accused from the seat because he would not awaken when they shook him. "By his appearance and his man- ner," testified the officer, "I con- cluded he was drunk." Constable Keast described Munro as bleary-eyed, thick of speech and staggering when he stood up. When asked where he was, accused said he was in Oshawa, the officer stated. Mr. Harris asked Keast if any tests had been made to determine the condition of Munro and the officer said accused was not taken to a doctor nor was he asked to walk a straight line. . It was the opinion of Chief Holmes that accused was "undoubt- edly under the influence of liquor." On duty in Whitby when Con- stable Keast arrived there with Munro, Sgt. Ronald Love testified there was a strong odor of liquor in the police cruiser when they transported the man to the jail. Love said Munro's eyes were blood- | shot, "he wasn't very steady on his PUBLIC MEETING SPEAKERS! | HON. Thomas L. | KENNEDY Minister of Agriculture ® Frank McCALLUM Your Federal Progressive Conservative Candidate T.K.'Kelly' CREIGHTON Your Provincial Progressive Conservative Candidate TOMORROW NITE BROOKLIN Towr Published by the Ontario Riding Progressive Conservative Association ship Hall feet and his speech was more or less thick." Summing it up, he said "accused was drunk" although he did not have to be assisted into the Jail, Munro himself declared he had four or five pints of beer at Spruce Villa Hotel, leaving the place about midnight. Having nothing more to drink, but talking for awhile with friends he drove to Manchester, he decided to drive into the garage lot and sleep an hour or two, then go home. Explanation of Munro's thick speech and staggering was: "I was confused." He said he drove into the parking lot at 2 am. but Con- stable Keast testified he did not see a car there with lights on when he passed about 3:30 o'clock. His Worship based his conviction on the evidence given by the three experienced police officers. Alex C. Hall acted for the Crown. GIRLS STILL MISSING Betty Buttle, 81 John Street, and Joan Freeman, 190 Monk Street, have not been heard of by Oshawa police since they disappeared from their homes Tuesday. They went to school Tuesday morning and went home for lunch but did not report back for afternoon classes. A prov- ince-wide search has been institu- ted by police. IT'S NONSKID AIMATEX Paid; nih Rugs won't skitter on Almatex, nor will spilled liquids, even alcohol, mar its gleaming beauty. No waxing or polish needed! In proven use for over 8 years. ALMATEX IS EASY TO APPLY Dries to a hard glossy finish, as easy to wash as a china plate. Use it indoors and out. 10 bright col- ors, also black, white, aluminum and clear. SoldinHard- ware, De- partment Paint and Wallpaper stores. A-58 An exclusive product of ALMA PAINT AND VARNISH CO. LIMITED LONDON ONTARIO ule | Association was formed in March | | [ 'Yes, Also No | Lawton, Okla, May 21 (AP).-- | The Lawton Constitution says it has | | "undisputable proof" that Jesse | James is still alive. | "The two-fisted, gun-slinging | Robin Hood of the post-civil war | era was revealed to be officially alive and residing in Lawton," the | Constitution says. | The paper has affidavits from | three persons who knew James | | during his lifetime, who have seen | the man here and believe he is James. Officially Jesse James was killed in 1882 by Bob Ford," the Consti- tution says. "But actually, it was Charlie Bigelow who met his deatn at the hands of Ford . . ." The story adds that it was "agreed among the outlaw gang that no one would reveal his iden- tity until all were past the age of 100 or dead. "Old man Jesse is the only one wha lived . . . he passed his 100th birthday Sept. 5, 1947, and the secrecy agreement ended then. New York, May 21 (AP).--Jesse James may be alive in Lawton, Okla., but he has been dead since 1882 as far as the Pinkerton Na- tional Detective Agency is con- cerned. The agency has three huge vol- umes attesting to his death. The Pinkerton Agency, hired by raliroads and express companies that had been victims of raids, trailed the James boys for years throughout the mid-west. The files says Jesse's corpse was identified by several friends--and enemies--as it lay on the floor in his St. Joseph Mo., home in 1882. 2 College Hill Groups Have No Connection Officials of Neighborhood Association "Storie Park" pointed out today that this group is not connected in any way with the College Hill Athletic As- sociation. Some confusion had aris- | en among the resideints of the area | as to the identity of the two groups, | The College Hill Neighborhood | | to organize activities for the new | Storie Park in that area. While the | park is not yet ready for sports ac- | tivities a fireworks display has been | this group is George Clark. Still Alive? SALADA TEA Outstanding Quality « Delicious Flavour 2,100 Return At Goodyear Toronto, May 21 -- (CP) --Good- year Tire and Rubber Company employees at the suburban New Toronto plant have agreed to arbi- trate their differences and were or- dered back to work today. About 2,160 workers were laid off Thurs- day because of a sitdown strike by six inspection-room employees. Douglas' Durkin, saver man- ager, said that six qujt over a change in the method of delivery of a type of tire larger than the size they were used. to handling. Sympathy walkouts by other in- spection-room workers forced a halt in all production, he said. Officials of the union, Local 232 of the United Rubber Workers of America (CI.O.) withheld com- Police Head Shot Woman Is Held Newark, N.J., May 21 -- (AP) -- Police Capt. Thomas J. Rowe was shot and killed today in his office at police headquarters, and Chief Haller said a tall, red-haired wom- an identified as Mrs. Ann Powers, was being held for questioning. Haller said Rowe and the woman walked into headquarters shortly after 4 am. and went to the cap- tain's office. Ten minutes later Lieut. William Villie, on duty, heard a single shot and saw the woman runiing from the office, Haller said. Plainclothes- man Ray Poquette rushed into | Rowe's office as Villie grabbed the | bars" woman. Haller said the woman refused to there had been "a shooting." 35 Are Homeless In Ottawa Blaze Ottawa, May 21 -- (CP) -- Two fires drove a total of 42 Ottawa people -- including two sets of twins -- into the street today, some of them in pyjamas. Damage was estimated in thousands of dollars. Firemen's ladders rescued a num=- ber as flames ran through adjoining double = tenements on Guigues Street, in central lower town. In all, 35 people -- now homeless --reach~ ed safety in a rush after Oscar Par- isien, a romer, awoke and gave the alarm. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Racine got out with their two sets of twins, Jean and Marthe, two, and Louise and Clare, 10. Hector Blais escaped in pyjamas and had to borrow clothes to go to work. His own wardrobe was des- troyed. Cause of the fire was not deter mined immediately. Earlier nine persons, including a 90-year-old man and a two-year- old baby, were driven into. the street by flames that enveloped a two-storey frame house on west end Willow Street. DECREE NISI GRANTED Samuel Johnson, Cannington, was granted a decree nisi by Mr. Justice | Gale in Whitby yesterday in a div. | orce action against his wife, Mrs, Stella Johnson, Toronto. The plain tiff, who was represented by W. W, McKeown K. C., was also given cus~ tody of his three children. Thornbury, Gloucestershire, Eng. | (CP).--The local council contended { the Home Office "prison without experiment at Tortworth | Court near here was a colossal fail- | ure and should be scrapped. There planned for May 24. President of [say anything other than to admit | have been 11 escapes from the pri- | son in recent months. Enjoy the World's Best Orchestras Along! What a thrill! What pleasure to be able to "tune-in" wherever you are motoring . . . in the mountains . . . at the sea- shore or in the north woods. In fact you'll wonder why you've been without one so long! We Have Them NOW!" . Ready to Instal in Your Car! Wherever You Go... This Summer On Your Holidays... "Tune-In ... as You Travel AUTO RADIOS ance! The greatest auto radio value on the market! smart appearance and fine perform- efficient Philco iubes! strument panel of any car. automatic foot control, six push-buttons or manual tune-<in! ........... 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