This paper has been printing Pentagon polygraphs as dormant through the catch-up week. [1] Saturday has no new test order in fetched copy. Dormant is not revived. A quiet building is not a leak hunt. Print dormant. Do not print a new exam. Leave a named directive to the edition that owns a directive.

No Saturday polygraph memo is in Pentagon copy, so dormant remains the word and a quiet building is not a leak hunt.
A dormant polygraph is still dormant. Saturday recap that treats a quiet Pentagon as a revived hunt is a feed, not a memo.
No leak-hunt schedule is in Saturday's Pentagon stack.
The polygraph order stays off the page until an edition that owns one.

The Sept. 4 tests covered about 50 Joint Staff members. A week and a half later the story is the absence of a second round. Leak hunts either produce charges or fade from the file.

Fading files fade; Saturday's fades. Fading is the update. Charges or silence.

Charges or silence; Saturday's Pentagon stack has no second round. Fifty Joint Staff tests remain Sept. 4. Leak hunts fade without memos.

About fifty Joint Staff exams on September 4 remain the last named round. The Pentagon issued no follow-up test order on Saturday. A quiet building does not revive dormant polygraphs. No charges and no new directive appeared.
Saturday added no second named round. Dormant stays dormant. The Sept. 4 file is still the last named hunt.

Dormant stays dormant. Saturday added no second named round. No charges and no new directive appeared.

Dormant stays dormant. Saturday added no second named round. No charges and no new directive appeared.

-- SAMUEL CRANE, Washington