Writer, Director, Producer: during the Golden Age of Radio, no one was more respected and admired than Norman Corwin. His love of the language was matched by his intuitive understanding of the potential of radio, and gave scope to his glorious creativity.
Born in 1910, Corwin grew up in Boston and started life as a journalist. He broke into radio reading the news and producing poetry programs. Coming to New York in the 1930s, his innovative use of the airwaves on WQXR caught the ears of CBS executives, who hired him in 1938, along with Orson Welles and John Houseman, to bring quality drama to the network. His early programs immediately attracted national attention.
In 1941, CBS gave Corwin a half hour every week to do with as he liked, calling the program 26 By Corwin, and he was acclaimed for his astonishing success at this intense challenge, attracting the finest talents of the day. He tackled a similar assignment in 1944, this time called Columbia Presents Corwin.
Corwin also became "the go-to guy" (in the modern phrase) for special occasions. His deep love of America, American history, American ideals and principles had become famous in his CBS programs.
As the Second World War engulfed the planet, he was called upon to lead a celebration of the Bill of Rights in 1941, We Hold These Truths, which was the first program ever carried simultaneously by all four radio networks, and drew the largest audience in history ever to hear a dramatic presentation.
Profoundly dedicated to the fight against fascism, Corwin helped the war effort in many ways. He was asked to direct This Is War!, America’s first war-time radio series; he made a special effort to help Americans understand our allies by broadcasting from Britain; and wrote and directed many broadcasts about the war, the country, and the world. By 1945, he was simply the obvious choice to create the programs which would celebrate victory in World War II.
On A Note Of Triumph, Norman Corwin’s program broadcast the night Nazi Germany surrendered, is considered his masterpiece. It has been called the single greatest radio broadcast of the century.
Norman Corwin produced fewer programs after the war, and left radio in 1955. Aside from a few recreations of old programs, or very rare short productions on special occasions, he did not return to the medium until 1991, with a series of brilliant new programs for public radio.
Even though these classic programs were produced more than half a century ago, without modern stereo sound, they remain timelessly gripping, delightful and successful.
This is a reasonably complete list of Corwin’s work on network radio. Before joining CBS in 1938, he had worked in radio on WBZA, in Springfield, Mass., WLW, in Cincinnati, OH, and WQXR in New York City.
Titles of program series are given in all caps. Unless otherwise noted, all programs were written and directed by Norman Corwin, and Corwin’s voice did not appear on the air.
1938
NORMAN CORWIN’S WORDS WITHOUT MUSIC
December 25—The Plot to Overthrow Christmas
Cast included Will Geer (later Grandfather Walton on TV) and House
Jameson.
Corwin’s first original play on network radio. CBS demanded a title
for their radio listings, and then Corwin had to write a script to fit
the title he had given. Most unusually, it opens in Hell, and is written
entirely in verse.
1939
NORMAN CORWIN’S WORDS WITHOUT MUSIC
February 19—They Fly through the Air with the Greatest of Ease 
Corwin’s first major political statement, his reaction to Mussolini’s
son, a pilot, who publicly exulted in his experiences dropping bombs
during the Spanish Civil War.
March - Spoon River Anthology
NOTE: This program got Corwin his job
at CBS, when it was first heard
over WQXR, and he recreated it for the network. The author, poet Edgar
Lee Masters, attended the broadcast and thought it so good he was in
tears at the end.
COLUMBIA WORKSHOP
April 14—Seems Radio Is Here to Stay
A celebration of the first 25 years of radio broadcasting.
Music: Corwin’s first collaboration with composer/conductor Bernard
Herrmann.
SO THIS IS RADIO
July 24—Putting Programs on the Air.
The cast included House Jameson, Everett Sloane, and Norman Corwin
Music: Bernard Herrmann.
July 31 —Twenty Years, the Career of Broadcasting
August 14—Radio Special Events Department
August 21—Education via Radio
Music: Bernard Herrmann.
September 7—Arrangement and Production
of Mutual Programs
Music: Bernard Herrmann.
September 29—National Association of Broadcasters
Music: Raymond Scott and Perry Lafferty.
PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS
November 5, 1939 - this broadcast ended with Earl Robinson's classic Ballad For Americans, sung by Paul Robeson.
1940
COLUMBIA WORKSHOP
March 7—My Client Curley
Adapted from story by Lucille Fletcher
Music: Composed by Raymond Scott
PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS
April 21—The Oracle of Philadelphia
The cast included Gale Sondergaard and Burgess Meredith
FORECAST
August 19—To Tim at Twenty
Cast: Charles Laughton and Elsa Lanchester.
Music: Wilbur Hatch (later famous for music on TV’s “I Love
Lucy”)
CAVALCADE OF AMERICA
October 23—Ann Rutledge (directed by Homer Fickett)
The cast included Jeanette Nolan, Agnes Moorehead, Kenny Delmar, and
Bud Collyer
1941
26 BY CORWIN
Corwin was given the Columbia Workshop time slot under this title.
May
4—Radio Primer
May 11—Log of the R-77
The cast included House Jameson and folksinger Burl Ives
May 18—The
People, Yes
The cast included Everett Sloane and Burl Ives.
May 25—Lip Service
The cast included Larry Adler, Minerva Pious, Mildred Natwick, and
Frank Lovejoy.
June 1—Appointment
Norman Corwin appeared in the cast, which also included Everett Sloane,
House Jameson, and Norman Lloyd.
June 8—The Odyssey of Runyon Jones
June 15—A Soliloquy
to Balance the Budget
The soliloquist was House Jameson.
June 22—Daybreak
June 29—Old Salt
The cast included Everett Sloane and June Havoc.
July 6—Between
Americans
The cast included Ray Collins, Frank Lovejoy, and Peter Donald.
July
13—Ann Rutledge
The cast included Florence Robinson, Agnes Moorehead, John McIntyre,
House Jameson, and Frank Lovejoy.
July 20—Double Concerto
August 3—Descent of the Gods
The cast included radio comedian Henry Morgan, House Jameson, Frank
Lovejoy and Hester Sondergaard. The only music was a hammer dulcimer.
August
10—Samson
Music: Bernard Herrmann.
August 1 7—Esther
August 24—Job
The cast included Charles Laughton (as Job), Ray Collins, and Hans
Conreid
August 31—Mary and the Fairy
The cast includes Elsa Lanchester, Ruth Gordon, and Hans Conreid. The
Sportsmen quartet were borrowed from the Jack Benny Program.
September
7—Anatomy of Sound
The principal voice was Gale Sondergaard.
September 1 4—Fragments from a Lost Cause
September 21—The Human Angle
September 28—Good Heavens
Cast included comedian Henry Morgan, and Kenny Delmar (announcer
for Fred Allen).
October 5—Wolfiana
Norman Corwin narrated this piece.
October 12—Murder in Studio
One
Cast included Ruth Gordon, Minerva Pious and Kenny Delmar (from the
Fred Allen show), and film stars Hester Sondergaard and Frank Lovejoy.
October 19—Descent of the Gods (special repeat)
November 2—A Man with a Platform
November 9—Psalm for a Dark Year
Norman Corwin performed the Principal Voice in this broadcast. Other
voices included Martin Gabel, and Parker Fennelly (from the Fred Allen
show)
BILL OF RIGHTS SPECIAL
December 15—We Hold These Truths 
Commissioned by FDR to commemorate 150th anniversary of the Bill of
Rights, this hour-long program was aired over the combined national networks
(CBS, NBC Red, NBC Blue, and Mutual) eight days after Pearl Harbor. The
Crosley Rating Service estimated 63 million people listened, half the
US population at the time, and this was the largest audience in recorded
history for a dramatic performance.
1942
THIS IS WAR!
NOTE: Norman Corwin directed twelve of the thirteen
programs in this series, which included scripts written by William
N. Robson, Maxwell
Anderson, Stephen Vincent Benét, George Faulkner, Philip Wylie,
and Ranald MacDougall. The series was broadcast on the combined national
network.
February 14—America at War
The cast included Lt. Robert Montgomery and poet Archibald MacLeish.
March
24—It’s In The Works
Cast includes film stars John Garfield, Katharine Locke, Frank Lovejoy,
and Hester Sondergaard
April 11—The Enemy
Clifton Fadiman narrated
April 18—Concerning Axis Propaganda
The cast included film star Donald Crisp
May 2—To the Young
May 9—Yours Received and Contents Noted
The cast included Raymond Massey.
AN AMERICAN IN ENGLAND
NOTE: The US Government arranged for CBS and the BBC to collaborate on
this series, intended to give Americans a better understanding of our
Ally, Great Britain. Corwin was sent to Britain to create and produce
the programs, to be sent via short-wave and rebroadcast in America over
CBS. Edward R. Murrow and the CBS staff in London helped a great deal.
August 3—London
By Clipper (rebroadcast after short-wave interference
interrupted transmission of premiere performance, July 27)
Cast: actor Joseph Julian, who accompanied Corwin to England, narrated;
the cast included BBC newsreader John Snagge (who was later much involved
with The Goon Show, and appeared on the TV series “Dad’s
Army”).
Music: Benjamin Britten; conducted by Wing Commander R. P. O’Donnell.
August 10—London to Dover
The cast again included Julian and Snagge.
Music: Benjamin Britten; conducted by Wing Commander R. P. O’Donnell.
August
17—Ration Island
The cast included Joseph Julian, John Snagge, and CBS London correspondent
Edward R. Murrow
Music: Benjamin Britten; conducted by Wing Commander R. P. O’Donnell.
August
24—Women of Britain
The cast again included Julian and Snagge.
Music: Benjamin Britten; conducted by Wing Commander R. P. O’Donnell.
August
31—The Yanks Are Here
The cast again included Julian and Snagge, and Edward R. Murrow as well.
Music: Benjamin Britten; conducted by Wing Commander R. P. O’Donnell.
September
7—An Anglo-American Angle
The cast again included Julian, Snagge, and Edward R. Murrow.
Music: Benjamin Britten; conducted by Wing Commander R. P. O’Donnell.
NOTE: Short-wave interference made reception in the U.S. impossible and
prompted network decision to complete the series in the Stateside studios
of CBS. This program was rebroadcast as a domestic performance, along
with “Cromer” and two additional scripts:
December 1—Cromer
December 8—Home Is Where You Hang Your Helmet
December 15—An Anglo-American Angle
December 22—Clipper Home
1943
CRESTA BLANCA CARNIVAL
January 13—A Program to Be Opened
in a Hundred Years
NOTE: This short Corwin script was commissioned for the Cresta
Blanca commercial variety program and was directed by Arthur Daly
for broadcast
over the Mutual Broadcasting System.
AMERICA SALUTES THE PRESIDENT’S BIRTHDAY PARTY
January 30—A
Moment of the Nation’s Time
Music: Bernard Herrmann.
TRANSATLANTIC CALL (An Anglo-American informational series produced alternately by CBS and BBC. Corwin wrote and directed the following U.S. broadcasts.)
February 14—New England
Norman Corwin narrated this broadcast. The cast included Will Geer,
Parker Fennelly (the original “Pepperidge Farm” man), Arnold Moss
and Hester Sondergaard.
Music: Bernard Herrmann.
February 1 8—Washington, D.C.
Norman Corwin narrated this episode. The cast included Art Carney
and Jackson Beck.
Music: Bernard Herrmann.
March 14—Midwest: Breadbasket and Arsenal
Corwin was ill and could not narrate; a Chicago actor named Miller
substituted. The cast included special guests Wendell Willkie
and Carl Sandburg; CBS
correspondents, and professional citizenry, including a union steward
and the president of Inland Steel Corp.
Music: Bernard Herrmann.
PASSPORT FOR ADAMS
August 24—Introduction (pilot program)
Cast: Robert Young and Dane Clark starred in this series. The first
cast included Ray Collins.
Music: Bernard Herrmann.
September 21—Tel Aviv
The cast included Hans Conreid
September 28—Moscow
October 1 2—Stalingrad
1944
COLUMBIA PRESENTS CORWIN
March 7—Movie Primer
March 14—The Long Name None Could
Spell
The cast included Martin Gabel, and CBS Berlin correspondent William
L. Shirer appeared.
NOTE: This program was originally written as a stage event and was later
presented at Carnegie Hall (May 28, 1943) for American Friends of Czechoslovakia.
March 21 – The Lonesome Train
Written by Millard Lampell and Earl Robinson
March 28—Savage
Encounter
Norman Corwin appeared as the Prosecutor.
Music: Bernard Herrmann.
April 4—The Odyssey of Runyon Jones
April 11—You Can
Dream, Inc.
The cast included Minerva Pious, Joseph Julian and newscaster Robert
Trout (as himself)..
April 18—Untitled
Fredric March played the principal role
Music: Bernard Herrmann.
April 25—Done Got a Medal
The cast included Mary Lou Williams, and Jim Backus
Music: Jeff Alexander, Josh White, Langston Hughes, and Mary Lou
Williams.
May 2—The Cliché Expert
Cast: Narrated by Robert Trout and starring Roland Young, the cast
included Betty Comden, Adolph Green, and Jackson Beck.
Music: Adolph Green and Betty Comden.
May 9—Cromer
May 16—New York: A Tapestry for Radio
May 23—Tel Aviv
Music: Bernard Herrmann.
May 30—Untitled (repeat)
Due to heavy listener response, Corwin chose to repeat this program
in the same series, with the same star and cast.
Music: Bernard Herrmann.
June 6—Sandburg
The cast included Charles Laughton, Hans Conreid, Mercedes McCambridge,
Lurene Tuttle, and composer Earl Robinson.
Music: Bernard Herrmann.
June 13—Wolfe
The cast included Charles Laughton, with Elliott Lewis, and Hans
Conreid.
Music: Bernard Herrmann.
June 20—Whitman
The cast included Charles Laughton and John Dehner.
Music: Bernard Herrmann.
July 4—Home For the 4th
Music: Bernard Herrmann.
July 1 8—The Moat Farm Murder
The cast included Charles Laughton and his wife, Elsa Lanchester.
Music: Bernard Herrmann.
July 25—El Capitan and the Corporal
The cast included Joseph Julian, Katherine Locke, Minerva Pious,
and folksinger Burl Ives
August 8—A Very Fine Type Girl
Minerva Pious (“Mrs. Nussbaum” from radio’s Allen’s
Alley) starred.
August 15—There Will Be Time Later
Music: Bernard Herrmann.
ELECTION EVE SPECIAL
November 3—The Roosevelt Special
Cast: From Hollywood: Joan Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Berlin,
Humphrey Bogart, Virginia Bruce, Jimmy Cagney, Harry Carey, Claudette
Colbert,
Joseph Caution, Linda Darnell, John Garfield, Judy Garland, James Gleason,
Paulette Goddard, Susan Hayward, Rita Hayworth, Walter Huston, Rex Ingram,
George Jessel, Danny Kaye, Gene Kelly, Evelyn Keyes, Groucho Marx, Paul
Muni, George Raft, Edward G. Robinson, Gale Sondergaard, Lana Turner,
Richard Whorf, Monty Woolley, Jane Wyman, and Keenan Wynn, plus the youngest
and oldest voters, 19-year-old Betty Hall and 94-year-old Julius Oscar.
From New York: Constance Bennett, Gertrude Berg, Milton Berle, Charles
Boyer, Marc Connelly, Bennett Cerf, John Dewey, Eddie Dowling, Olin Downes,
Edna Ferber, John Gunther, Fannie Hurst, the Ink Spots, Dorothy Maynor,
Vilhjalmur Stefansson, Alonzo Myers, Dorothy Parker, Waldo Pierce, Elmer
Rice, Barney Ross, Vincent Sheean, Frank Sinatra, Paul Strand, Franchot
Tone, Louis Untermeyer, Benay Venuta, and Fay Wray.
From Washington: President Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
Music: E. Y. “Yip” Harburg and Earl Robinson.
1945
U.N. SAN FRANCISCO CONFERENCE SPECIAL
April 25— Word
from the People
The cast included Thomas Hart Benton, Madeleine Carroll, Bette Davis,
Dr. Alexander Fleming, Virginia Gildersleeve, Thomas Mann, Jan Masaryk,
Paul Robeson, Elmo Roper, Carl Sandburg, Secretary of State Edward Stettinius,
Carl Van Doren, and Bruno Walter. Ordinary people spoke from around the
world, including a Red Army soldier in the Soviet Union, a Chinese pilot
in Chunking, a member of the Free French in Paris, a Filipino in Manila,
a Czech refugee, a U.S. Army chaplain on Iwo Jima, and others.
Music: E. Y. Harburg and Earl Robinson.
VE-DAY SPECIAL
May 8—On a Note of Triumph
This program is considered to be Corwin’s masterpiece, and has
been called “the greatest single radio broadcast of the 20th Century.” By
popular demand, it was repeated a week later, and then released as a
set of 78-rpm records; the script was later published as a book.
COLUMBIA PRESENTS CORWIN
July 3—Unity Fair
The cast included Groucho Marx, Keenan Wynn, and famed radio producer
(“Suspense!”) William Spier.
Music: Earl Robinson, E. Y. Harburg, Burton Lane.
July 10—Daybreak
Ronald Colman starred.
July 17—The Undecided Molecule
Cast: Elliott Lewis, Groucho Marx, Robert Benchley, Vincent Price,
Norman Lloyd, Sylvia Sidney, and Keenan Wynn (performing four roles).
July
24—New York. A Tapestry for Radio
Orson Welles narrated this rebroadcast.
July 31—A Walk with Nick
The cast included film star John Hodiak.
Music: Wilbur Hatch
August 7—Savage Encounter
The cast included film star Glenn Ford.
VJ-DAY SPECIAL
August 14—14 August
Cast: Orson Welles.
NOTE: this program was prepared on very short notice, after the news
of the atom bomb and the surrender of Japan. It is only 15 minutes long.
It was expanded to half an hour and broadcast five days later as ‘God
and Uranium,’ and also remade and updated in 1995.
DAY OF PRAYER SPECIAL
August 19—God and Uranium
Cast: Orson Welles and Olivia de Havilland.
NOTE: This program was an extended version of 14 August and was aired
in the regular time slot of Columbia Presents Corwin. The series resumed
the following week.
COLUMBIA PRESENTS CORWIN (Continuation)
August 21 —L’Affaire
Gumpert
Cast: Charles Laughton and Elsa Lanchester, with Emil Corwin (Norman’s
older brother)
CBS PROMOTION SPECIAL
September 16—Stars in the Afternoon
A promotion for the CBS fall schedule, featuring the casts of the leading
programs.
The cast included: House Jameson, Katherine Raht, Raymond Ives, and
Jackie Kelk of The Aldrich Family; Patrice Munsel, Earl Wrightson,
Jack Smith,
Al Goodman and orchestra of The Prudential Family Hour; Milo Boulton,
Oscar Bradley orchestra of We the People; Paul McGrath of Inner Sanctum;
Bob Hawk of Thanks to the Yanks; James Melton of The Texaco Star Theatre;
Jan Peerce, Jean Tennyson of Great Moments in Music; Phil Baker of Take
It or Leave It; Dr. Artur Rodzinsky of the New York Philharmonic; Tom
Howard, George Shelton, Lulu McConnell, Harry McNaughton of It Pays to
Be Ignorant; Les Tremayne and Claudia Morgan of The Thin Man; John Charles
Daly, and Edward R. Murrow of Report to the Nation. Also, Helen Hayes
read excerpts from Corwin’s On a Note of Triumph; Bess Myerson
(then Miss America) and Danny Kaye appeared. Announcers: Harry Marble,
Stewart Young, Kermit Murdock, and Art Gentry.
Music: Bernard Herrmann; with Al Goodman, Archie Blyer, André Kostelanetz.
SPECIAL: RADIO’S 25th ANNIVERSARY
November 6—Seems Radio
Is Here to Stay
This repeat was performed by the original cast of the first production,
April 14, 1939.
Music: Bernard Herrmann.
1946
Corwin produced no programs in 1946. Instead, he went around the world.
On February 18, Norman Corwin became the first recipient of the One World Award, granted by the Wendell Willkie Memorial. With CBS associate Lee Bland, he departed June 15 for a four-month trek to visit thirty-seven countries. Taking a bulky but portable magnetic wire recorder, he recorded interviews, sounds and impressions of a postwar world. Upon his return, he wrote a series of thirteen programs about the trip which used these recordings.
1947
ONE WORLD FLIGHT
January 14—Introduction
Norman Corwin narrated this program, which featured excerpts from the
upcoming episodes.
January 21—England
Norman Corwin narrated, with Prime Minister Clement Attlee, Dr. Alexander
Fleming, Minister of State Lord Vansittart, Czech Ambassador to the U.S.
Vladimir Hurban (interviewed en route), writer J. B. Priestley, and others.
January
28—France, Denmark, Norway, Sweden
Norman Corwin narrated; with (in Paris) party spokesman Maurice Schumann,
Nobel Prize winner Frederick Joliot-Curie, architect Paul Nelson, poet
Louis Aragon; (in Copenhagen) Finance Minister Thorkild Kristensen, Foreign
Minister Gustav Rasmussen; (in Oslo) Foreign Minister Halyard Lange and
Sigurd Evensmo (who had tried to escape Nazis); (in Stockholm) Prince
Bertil, newspaperwoman Baroness Eren Krona, and the first woman member
of Swedish parliament: 70-year-old Kersten Hesselgren; others.
February
4—Poland
Norman Corwin narrated, with interviews featuring President Bierut,
Polish workers, and Madame Rabecwisz, noted musician.
February 11—Soviet
Union
Norman Corwin narrated, with the voices of filmmaker Sergei Eisenstein,
scientist Peter Kapitza, Pravda editor David Zaslavsky, composers Aram
Katchaturian, Michael Borodin, and Sergei Prokofieff; others.
February
1 8—Czechoslovakia
Norman Corwin narrated, with voices including students, lawyers, doctors,
and President Edward Benes
February 25—Italy
Norman Corwin narrated, with voices including Open City film writer
Sergio Amidei and producer Roberto Rosselini
March 4—Egypt,
India
Norman Corwin narrated, with voices of ordinary people in Cairo,
and, in New Delhi, Viceroy Lord Wavell, and Parliamentary leader
Jawaharal
Nehru.
March 11—China
Norman Corwin narrated, and other voices included Chou En-Lai
March
1 8—Philippines
Norman Corwin narrated, with voices including President Manuel Roxas,
and U.S. Ambassador Paul V. McNutt.
March 25—Australia
Norman Corwin narrated, with voices including the Premier of New South
Wales, J. B. McKell; soldiers, dockmen, laborers; and others.
April 1—New
Zealand
Norman Corwin narrated, with voices including Prime Minister Peter Fraser
SPECIAL: COMMITTEE FOR THE FIRST AMENDMENT
October 26—Hollywood Fights Back
This was an ABC broadcast,
partly written by Corwin, who directed the Hollywood portion. It
protested the House Un-American Activities
Committee
investigation of the film industry. William N. Robson directed
in New York.
Hollywood Cast: Humphrey Bogart, Charles Boyer, Eddie Cantor,
Richard Conte, Joseph Gotten, Florence Eldridge, Ava Gardner,
Judy Garland,
James Gleason, Paul Henreid, Marsha Hunt, John Huston, Danny Kaye,
Gene Kelly,
Evelyn Keyes, Burt Lancaster, Peter Lorre, Vincent Price, Margaret
Sullivan, Walter Wanger, Jane Wyatt, and Robert Young.
New York Cast: John Garfield, Artie Shaw, Frank Sinatra, Deems
Taylor, Dr. Harlow Shapley of the Harvard Observatory, Senators
Elbert Thomas
of Utah, Wayne Morse of Oregon, and Glen Taylor of Idaho.
1949
CBS DOCUMENTARY UNIT
July 10—Citizen of the World
The cast included Lee J. Cobb, and folksinger Oscar Brand.
UN RADIO
September 8—Could Be
The cast included newscasters Ben Grauer and Robert Trout, and announcer
Martin Gabel.
1950
THE PURSUIT OF PEACE
March 26—Document A/777
The cast included Richard Basehart, Charles Boyer, Lee J. Cobb, Ronald
Colman, Joan Crawford, Maurice Evans, Lena Horne, Marsha Hunt, Alexander
Knox, Charles Laughton, Laurence Olivier, Vincent Price, and Edward G.
Robinson.
NOTE: Corwin, as UN Radio Chief of Special Projects, produced a six-program
series for broadcast over the Mutual network, and Document A1777 was
the premiere show. He was also actively involved with development of
the third program, Fear Itself, written by Allen Sloane.
May 7—Fear
Itself
The cast included Martin Gabel as narrator and featured the recorded
voices of Winston Churchill, Harry Truman, Douglas MacArthur, Joseph
Stalin, King George VI, Bernard Baruch, Fiorello LaGuardia, UN Secretary
General Trygve Lie, and others.
1951
UNITED NATIONS RADIO
November 4—Windows on the World
The cast included Douglas Fairbanks Jr. as narrator. Directed by Gerald
Kean
1955
UNITED NATIONS RADIO
October 4—A Charter in the Saucer
The cast included Sir Laurence Olivier.
NOTE: This UN program was produced by the British Broadcasting Corporation
and featured an all-English cast.
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