Cryoing a spray and pray weapon barrel
and or receiver would be a real waste of time, money and effort in my opinion.
There are specific reasons for doing it to a long rifle barrel that would have a tendancy to move in different directions when heated, before being uniformed molecularly. Accuracy is usually the greatest reason. This is accomplished by changing the properties of the metal on the molecular level, thereby changing its vibration dampening characteristics, its fatigue/stress levels and its heat transfer characteristics. Even on these barrels, its not as common as you might think. Cryo treatment is not cheap.
Cryogenic treatment releives the stresses in a piece of metal and allows it to expand and contract more uniformly. Hardly a trait necessary for a weapon like an Uzi. The ten inch barrel would have very little movement, and firing is always corrected for constantly with a machinegun. In other words, spray and pray.
I also think that the previous owner may have misspoken on what treatment that the gun had. I think that the simple hardening procedures used are sufficient for a long life with an Uzi.