Your reply is incomplete and incorrect. Although Cs137 does decay thru beta, it emits gamma rays. A standard gamma detector will detect Cs 137.
From wikipededia:
Caesium-137 has a small number of practical uses. In small amounts, it is used to calibrate radiation-detection equipment. It is used as a gamma emitter for oilfield wireline density measurements. It is also sometimes used in cancer treatment, and it is also used industrially in gauges for measuring liquid flows and the thickness of materials.
Again, a standard gamma detector will detect Cs 137.
This article does not specify the amounts of contamination, and is therefore good for little besides fear mongering.
Nope - Incomplete, maybe, but not incorrect. Your response is incorrect and misleading.