Thanks for the reference. I would imagine that, since Toland's book is meant to be a biography of Hitler (and not the Church or other parties), that Toland wouldn't have followed up on Innitzer, because (it should go without saying) the book is not a biography of Innitzer, but of Hitler. If later events had showed Innitzer crossing paths meaningfully with Hitler again, Toland's book would have covered them.
Of course. I just wanted to make it clear that Innitzer’s Nazi sympathies were not well-received by his superiors, and he didn’t stay on the Nazis’ good side for long, either.