Josef Steinhübl (26 March 1902 – 18 April 1984) was a German politician and Catholic priest.
[1][2] When the KdP moved towards Nazism under Franz Karmasin, Steinhübl stood out as the sole KdP leader that publicly criticized the introduction of the Führer principle (albeit in vague terms).
[1] On 1 October 1939 he was named inspector for German schools in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Banská Bystrica.
[4] As the Red Army approached Handlová he escaped to the Bohemian town of Aš, which was controlled by U.S.
He was detained at a labour camp in Ústie nad Oravou 1948–1949 and then jailed at Leopoldov until July 1955.