Daily News from New York, New York • 254

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I at im kt km TL' a. MAIN wit ft Big Apple Treats ..............13 Business ........................10 -H TO! j. i if THE DAILY NEWS is moving from rn7 CLL i5 it if if i -i i 4 3 I I 1 IT If i 4 nr. nt tk i m.fV tf 1 t-1 I 1-1 its landmark building on E. 42d JAi ni up wfiiimKiHn)M tfiH W.

33d St building jpr'-Tk iff" far krsj hi if sir? Daily News moving to Wr33d St. Charles W. Bell 8 Classic Comics ............21 Crossword 19 Editorial ..9 Family Circus ........18 Joyce Jillson, Horoscope ..20 Ann Landers .................21 TV Daytime Listings ......22 TV Primetime Listings 23 SPORTS Begins On 24 N.Y. NOW Entertainment. 12 Style 16 WEATHER: Sunny to partly cloudy and pleasant High 70, low 54.

Details on paoi 21. 75 YLASS AGO Riot erupts and shots are tlrodat meeting of 'iiajtnklngtong- tAjjlMl Hobokon, N.J. No one is Injured in fight pitting rank-and-file against sup porters of International Longshoremen Assn. head T.V. O'Connor, who repeatedly blamed the crippling strike on Bolshevism.

I SVill-Lli. 3 New York Dally: 7S1 New Jersey Pick 3: 041 Pays: 1269 Box: 44.50 Pairs: $20.50 Pick 4: 7447 Pays: 1,703.50 Box: 283.50 Cash 1,1,17,20,32 PHONE NUMBERS MAIN NUMBER (212) 210-2100 NEWS TIPS (212) 210-NEWt CLASSIFIED ADS DISM.AV ADS (212) (212) t4t-20OO Mt-2880 NEWSSTAND SALES (212) t4t-2044 1M4 BAMT NFWS. U. KM MM MCWS, WW IWM'I HfMMCTOWN MKW9PAPVI? AMU 144-MO) NMMW Mf Ntwa. 1 bast 4mo men, New mm, i.

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M.T. 124A1. MMIMIIMHI, the paper's home since 1930, to a in? tive officer of The News, "but we must look to the future. "The News is presently tini- dergoing a technological revolution. We'll be the first newspaper of our size to be produced totally "This move, coupled with the completion of our new printing plant, will place the Daily News at the cutting1 edge of production technology, and provide the framework for solid growth in the foreseeable future." But a C.W.

Post employe confirmed yesterday that Wachtler was at the event "He came," said the employe, who spoke on condition of anonymity. "He came as a private guest of one of the people who attended." Bureau of Prisons officials' had approved Wachtler's release into home detention, but changed their minds early this week after they were told Wachtler was seen at the fund-raiser, Guadagno said. "I think the bottom line is that Sol Wachtler is getting treated more harshly than anybody I've come across," Stillman said. Wachtler, 64, will serve the remainder of his sentence at The Daily News will move its editorial offices and headquarters from the landmark News Building on E. 42d St.

to a building on the West 'Side, the newspaper an- nounced yesterday. The News said the move, to 450 W. 33d will be com pleted by mid-1995. The newspaper new home, 100,000 square feet on a single floor, will provide The News with "all the modern technology to produce the paper into the next century," the company said. In its 64 years on E.

42d St. since the company moved uptown from Park Row, The News Building with its By LAURIE C. MERRILL Daily New Staff Writer Sol Wachtler was denied early release from a Brooklyn halfway house because he broke the rules by attending a $500-a-plate testimonial dinner last weekend, a federal official said yesterday. The disgraced former chief judge of New York State at tended the gala for supermar ket mogul Arthur Waldbaum even though he was denied permission by the Brooklyn Community Correctional Center, said Assistant U.S. Attorney Michael Guadagno.

"Sol Wachtler asked per- mission to go to this affair and he was turned down," said spectacular lobby globe has become part of the landscape of Manhattan, part of the memories of millions of New Yorkers. Generations of children sat on Santa Claus' lap in the lobby at Christmas-time. Parts of "Superman" were filmed in the building, and "The Paper" was modeled on the real thing on 42d SL "It's sad to leave the ancestral home of the Daily News and the great history of the building," said Fred Drasner, co-publisher and chief execu Guadagno, chief of the fraud and public protection unit of the U.S. attorney's office in Newark. "He decided to go anyway.

He was spotted by someone who knew him. As a result, his request for home detention was denied." Wachtler's attorney, Charles Stillman, flatly denied that Wachtler went to the dinner, held on the C.W. Post campus in Greenvale, L.I. "He did not attend that charity event," Stillman said. "He was told he could not go.

He went to a private dinner with a priest and a rabbi and was where he was supposed to be at the time he was supposed to be there." home will be leased from the John Insurance CO. The newspaper and The News Building formerly were 1 owned by the Chicago-based Tribune Co. Tribune sold the building in 1982, and in 1991 sold the business to British publisher Robert Maxwell: Following Maxwell's death a few months later, the paper was sold to Mortimer B. Zucker-man and Drasner. the halfway house in Bedford- Stuyvesant for his bizarre plot to kidnap his ex-lover's daughter.

He has a 8:30 p.m. enrfew. After serving 13 months in he's scheduled for release Wednesday. "That will be the first day of the rest of his life," said Stillman. Wachtler began serving his sentence last Sept 28 at the Federal Correctional Institution in Butner, N.C., which has a psychiatric unit But in November, he was stabbed twice in the shoulder and placed in solitary confinement In December, FBI sources said it appeared Wachtler stabbed himself.

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