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SEOUL, South Korea  A top South Korean national security official said 
Sunday that North Korea may be setting the stage for a missile 
test or another provocative act with its warning that it soon will 
be unable to guarantee diplomats' safety in Pyongyang. But he added that 
the North's clearest objective is to extract concessions from Washington 
and Seoul.North Korea's warning last week followed weeks of war threats 
and other efforts to punish South Korea and the U.S. for ongoing 
joint military drills, and for their support of U.N. sanctions over Pyongyang's 
Feb. 12 nuclear test. Many nations are deciding what to do about 
the notice, which said their diplomats' safety in Pyongyang cannot be guaranteed 
beginning this Wednesday.Tensions between Seoul and Pyongyang led South 
Korea's Joint Chiefs of Staff to announce Sunday that its chairman had 
put off a visit to Washington. The U.S. military said its top 
commander in South Korea had also canceled a trip to Washington. The 
South Korean defense minister said Thursday that North Korea had moved a 
missile with "considerable range" to its east coast, possibly to conduct 
a test launch.His description suggests that the missile could be the Musudan 
missile, capable of striking American bases in Guam with its estimated range 
of up to 4,000 kilometers (2,490 miles).Citing North Korea's suggestion 
that diplomats leave the country, South Korean President Park Geun-hye's 
national security director said
d suffer in the spotlight. Maybe 
the new pope will keep his distance from the society, for fear 
of giving an appearance of favoritism. Or, he could use his new 
authority to become    from their perspective    
too involved in the society, like John Paul. And they wonder if 
Jesuits would somehow be blamed for any of Francis' decisions that prove 
unpopular.Jesuits were already at a crossroads when Francis was elected. 
Although the order remains the largest in the church for men, membership 
has dropped by more than half since peaking in 1965, Gaunt said.The 
decline came mostly in the West. But In South Asia and India, 
Christianity, and Catholicism specifically, have been growing, and so too 
have the numbers of Jesuits in those areas. Gaunt calls it "the 
changing Jesuit geography." India now has the largest national group of 
Jesuits with just over 3,900 members, followed by the U.S., with just 
under 2,500. About one-third of the world's 17,287 Jesuits came from developing 
countries, a figure that is expected to rise in coming years.For U.S. 
Jesuits, this has meant a long season of wondering where they go 
from here. The order is restructuring in the U.S., merging their 10 
smaller provinces into four larger ones.Lay people now staff most Jesuit 
schools and ministries, so the order has started Jesuit spirituality retreats 
and instruction for lay faculty and staff to help maintain the religious 
identity of what they've built. Among the newer J



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