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often the one to deliver the closing line: "Thank you, Mister. President" 
-- four polite words that belied a fierce competitive streak."Helen Thomas 
was a trailblazer in journalism and in the White House press corps," 
said Steven Thomma, president of the White House Correspondents Association. 
"Women and men whove followed in the press corps all owe a 
debt of gratitude for the work Helen did and the doors she 
opened. All of our journalism is the better for it."Thomas' disdain for 
White House secrecy and dodging spanned five decades, back to President 
John Kennedy. Her freedom to voice her peppery opinions as a speaker 
and a Hearst columnist came late in her career.Thomas was accustomed to 
getting under the skin of presidents, if not to the cold shoulder."If 
you want to be loved," she said years earlier, "go into something 
else."There was a lighter mood in August 2009, on her 89th birthday, 
when President Obama popped into in the White House briefing room unannounced. 
He led the roomful of reporters in singing "Happy Birthday to You" 
and gave her cupcakes. As it happened, it was the president's birthday 
too, his 48th."Michelle and I were saddened to learn of the passing 
of Helen Thomas," the president said, in a statement. "Helen was a 
true pioneer, opening doors and breaking down barriers for generations of 
women in journalism. She covered every White House since President Kennedys, 
and during that time she never failed to keep presiden
tino vote nationwide last year.Closer to home, no Republican represents 
any majority Hispanic district in the Legislature, even though the GOP holds 
sizable majorities in the House and Senate. The only Hispanic ever elected 
to the U.S. Senate from Texas, Ted Cruz, is a Republican whose 
father was born in Cuba. Many top GOP leaders are counting on 
him and Bush to remake the party's image with Hispanics.Gilberto Hinojosa, 
chairman of the Texas Democratic Party, scoffs at that."How is it," he 
asked, "that these people think that if they're fortunate to be born 
to a Hispanic mother and are of Hispanic heritage, that gives them 
the right to have the support of the Hispanic community?"Bush said Hispanics 
"don't vote in a monolith." He sidestepped questions about national issues 
such as immigration, choosing to focus on the responsibilities of the land 
commissioner. The office oversees vast oil and mineral rights which help 
fund public education. It also administers benefits to military veterans."This 
is an office I've had my heart on for years," Bush said. 
"I'm a former educator, a veteran and I have a strong energy 
and asset background. This is kind of what I'm excited about."Born in 
Houston, Bush grew up in Florida, where his father was governor from 
1998 until 2007. He graduated from and played baseball for Rice University 
in Houston before teaching school in inner-city Miami and working on George 
W. Bush's presidential campaign.He earned 
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