(Continued from Page 1 ) of the campaign. He

(Continued from Page 1 ) of the campaign. He listed a whole host of GOP nightmares a loyal Republican could not support and ended each with the sing-song refrain of, "But Jerry Baliles did.” “If Jerry Baliles is going to be in your congressional district trying to elect a liberal Democrat to Congress — if he’s going to barnstorm three years from now to help elect Ted Kennedy or Gary Hart or whomever else the Democrats happen to nominate for president — let’s make sure he does it as a private citizen and not as the governor of Virginia,” he said. “Jerry Baliles is offering the same old national Democratic message of more government and more spending.” All the conservative litmus test issues were mentioned — abortion, prayer in schools, tuition tax credits and the right-to-w'ork law. He scored Mr. Baliles for not immediately fding suit to get Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority employees, in northern Virginia covered by the state law prohibiting compulsory union membership. “Jerry Baliles will say a thousand times during this campaign that he believes in the right-to-work law. But when he had to choose between politics and principle — w'hen the crunch came — he flinched. I won’t,” Mr. Durrettp said of Virginia’s law prohibiting compulsory union membership. Mr. Durrette already has had a run-in with organized labor, when he rejected bumper stickers that were made by union labor. “Talking about the right-to-work law has nothing to do with talking