Hummm....
*** CAUTION : IF YOU DO NOT HAVE ANY ELECTRONICS EXPERIENCE, I SUGGEST YOU BRING IT TO A TECH - THERE ARE LETHAL VOLTAGES IN THE AMP !!!
What I would do now is take the amp out of the chassis and start poking around a little until I located the part or portion of the circuitry that is making the amp oscillate. I'd try tapping various components (start with the treble control) and various places on the PCB to see if I heard a difference. I'd use an insulated (plastic or wooden) object and start tapping and gently moving wires around. This may help identify a flaky component or cold solder joint.
While I had the amp open, I'd also look for evidence of damage to the circuitry, cold solder joints, caps that looked like they were bulging or leaking, I'd blow out the dust, clean the tube and audio jacks/sockets, make sure heat sinks and other fasteners are all secure, etc.
*** CAUTION : IF YOU DO NOT HAVE ANY ELECTRONICS EXPERIENCE, I SUGGEST YOU BRING IT TO A TECH - THERE ARE LETHAL VOLTAGES IN THE AMP !!!
Good luck.