An exchange suggests that the hero of Easter morning at the University of Idaho, who performed the wonderful gastronomic feat of stowing away 30 eggs at one sitting, probably found himself roosting on the foot of the CHURCHES YIELD GEMS Aladdin's Cave of Jewels Opened by Soviet Decree. Rare Gems Are Discovered When Russian Church Treasures Are Taken to Feed Starving— Some Famous Books. Moscow.—An of Aladdin's cave jewels has been opened by the decision of the Soviet authorities to confiscate some of the treasures of the Russian churches and sell them to feed the famine sufferers. The decree directs the seizure of all precious metals and stones, which would not interfere with the interests of the various cults. Most famous of the church treasures, described by the Moscow newspaper, Izvestin, is the bejeweled kon, "Our Lady of Kazan," at the Kazan cathedral in Petrograd. It is a representation of the virgin, done in beaten gold, weighing ten pounds and decorated with 1,655 larger and 1,432 lesser diamonds, 638 rubies, seven sapphires, 1,400 pearls and 155 other jewels, and hung about the neck of the virgin is a diamond necklace of huge, first-water stones. At Peter Paul's cathedral, also in Petrograd, there is another famous kon, known as the "Jerusalem holy lady," in solid gold. It is about two feet square, and contains thirty-eight carats of large diamonds, thirteen carats of middle-sized stones.  Sized diamonds and fourteen and one-quarter carats of smaller stones. Altogether, in this church, says the Izvestla, "there are twenty-four almost equally valuable icons." 