Daily News from New York, New York • 442

'PUSH Fresfa frn tie Eyas FRAMES 7' plus Qf John Kennedy: Evans brought along Ford model Renata Boeck to a small dinner party: thrown by Alan Jay Lerner for Kennedy. The next morning, Evans' phone rang. "This is Jack Kennedy calling. Can I please speak with Renata?" Warren Beatty: The most competitive person lie's ever known LENS BONUS! Sale includes all frames- including designer styles such as Ashley Stewart, Bill Blass, Giorgio Sant'Angelo and others. $20 Lens Bonus discount applies to: Kodak Progressive Lenses, Transition Lenses and Polycarbonate lenses.

See optician for details. No other discounts apply. Offer ends July 30.. CONTACT LENSES Get 12 SeeQuence 2 Disposable Lenses 49.50 Ultra Daily or Flexible Wear $39 FREE Opti-Free System Kit by Alcon i1M Optical Department (907) Brooklyn (718) 625-2060 Queens (718) 271-7878 Valley Stream (516) 823-0815 at least until he married Annette Bening." Obsessed with being "first with the hot new girl in town; first to be shown a hot new screenplay; first to be offered a hot new part" No sooner had Evans split with wife Ali McGraw than Beatty was asking her out. Henry Kissinger: Evans says the Good Doctor asked him for advice when Richard Nixon wanted to fire him.

Evans suggested that Kissinger get Hugh Sidey at Time to write a flattering article about him. He did; it worked. Getting dressed before a state dinner at the White House, Evans noticed that Kissinger's gut was busting out of his tux. He suggested his friend drop 20 pounds. Said Kissinger: "I can't afford to Between alimony, child support and taxes, if I lost weight, I'll have to buy a new wardrobe." And why had Kissinger invited him to the dinner? "So we could schmooze about some girl he had met," writes Evans.

"Like a little boy in junior high school, he said, 'She took out a little brown bottle and a straw. She was snorting cocaine right in my I said. 'Do you think I should ever see her 'Absolutely not What's her 'I suppose you want her phone 'You're damned right I A rumor going around this week had it that Evans is about to bolt or get booted from the Paramount lot where he has his deal. Evans says the chatter is "absolutely untrue." With Michael RiedeJ TJ0 haron Stone afraid to be alone with a man? So much for a Hollywood persona. In his forthcoming memoir, "The Kid Stays in the Picture," veteran film pro ducer Robert Evans serves up family-size portions of Hollywood dish including how, back when he was producing Sliver" for Paramount, Stone was afraid to meet with him at his home.

Why? A friend had told Stone that another woman who ventured into Evans' abode found herself drugged and enslaved in a dog collar. Evans tried to disabuse Stone of this notion, but claims that behind his back his associate Bill McDonald was setting himself up as Stone's Robert Evans protector by spinning other chilling tales that portrayed Evans as a truly dangerous man. The tactic worked, for a while, landing McDonald on the arm of the molten sexpot But in the end, McDonald, who left his wife for Stone, was himself dumped. Evans now has the satisfaction of telling his side of the story in a book that will be devoured in Hollywood. The "Sliver" intrigue is but one episode in a memoir that reveals Evans' secret history of Hollywood over five decades.

The draft I read has the tough slickness of one of Evans' own movies. Godfather," "Chinatown" and "The Cotton Club" come to mind.) And I gather that the finished manuscript moves even faster since Hyperion editor Craig Nelson performed liposuction on it Some of the people you'll read about: Errol Flynn: Drunk at 2 in the afternoon, the old swashbuckler dragged Evans to a red-light district Hiring three prostitutes, they all went back to Flynn's bungalow, where the actor told them to undress and dance on a table. Flynn then turned on a tape recorder and started to tell Evans his life story. "The wilder the music the wilder Flynn's memories became 1 none of them printable." by pat o'kairs rcura ow time flies when you're having fun. Could it be 18 years already since Bar-I bara and Frank Sinatra tied the knot? It could and is.

In fact, if you haven't sent a present, you're already too late. B.S. and F.S. marked the milestone Sunday at their spacious digs in Ma- libu and you can1 hear the. weeping from those New" Yorkers' who weren't invited E-x--f am-' iftr HEBf YORK- FINANCING AVAILABLE Buy Direct from MM PORTER fjUvtlfUiSS! 1 -to: AM MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED PRICES INCLUDE 14 Kt.

d-A LA mm'. Besides shaking hands with the guests of honor, they might have rubbed elbows with Joanna and Sidney Poitier, Roger Moore, Barbara and Don Rickles, Veronique and Gregory Peck, Alex and Johnny Carson, GJnnie and Bob Newnart, Audrey and Billy Wilder, Marvin and Barbara Davis, and Qui-que and Louis Jourdan. Nobody dared ask B.S.' age, but Frank will be 79 in December. And despite the years (not to mention a recent grueling trip to Manila), 01' Blue Eyes is going on with an ambitious schedule that will tak him tg the Garden State' Sn'dATlantic City next mbrrtn? on APPRAISALS PERMITTED GOLD SETTING C. HARRIS GOLDMAN 63 West 47ttl H.Y.C.

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