Try WAVchop http://www.matthewssoftware.com/WAVChop/

Honestly though, if you load the file up in a program like cubase, garabeband or ableton, you'd be able to easily 'tell the difference' between wav file signatures from one song to the next. simply split wherever you see the difference and most to individual tracks and export each track individually. Voila.
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I've tried two apps for splitting up albums into songs. In my case they weren't podcasts, but captured from other media, like old cassette tapes.

One is mp3split:

http://mp3splt.sourceforge.net/mp3splt_page/home.php

This tries to do a lot of the work of finding the breaks for you. Unfortunately, it gets it wrong often enough that I stopped using it in preference to Audacity.

Audacity is a tools for doing all kinds of sound editing, and while it won't find breaks for you, it will show you the sound waveforms, which are often a great help in locating the breakpoints.

http://audacity.sourceforge.net/
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