Sunday this paper printed Oman as a table that remained a table. Monday the table was named postponed. [1] This brief exists so the hold file matches the lead. A postponement is not a corridor. No new date is in the stack. Do not reprint Salalah here as if it were a second ministerial.

Print postponed. Leave a rescheduled hour to the edition that owns a named hour.

Sunday's table and Monday's postponement are one clock. This hold only records the shift so the inside pages do not contradict the lead.
Print postponed. Do not reprint the lead.
No rescheduled Salalah hour is in Monday's Muscat copy.
Monday is not a second ministerial. No rescheduled hour means no second act to print.
A postponement with no new date is the thinnest kind of news and the hardest to keep straight across 75 stories. This hold exists so page 30 does not contradict page 1. The table is delayed; the strait is not drawn; both sentences fit in one edition.

The table is delayed; the strait is not drawn. Monday is not a second ministerial. Page 30 must not contradict page 1.

Inside pages follow the lead. Oman postponed the Hormuz ministerial on Monday, and this hold exists only so Muscat copy does not pretend the table still sits. No rescheduled hour arrived in the stack. Corridor talk belongs to a different sentence.
Inside pages follow the lead. No rescheduled hour arrived in the stack. The table does not still sit.

Inside pages follow the lead. No rescheduled hour arrived in the stack. The table does not still sit.

-- YOSEF STERN, Jerusalem