This is normal for albino oscars. As juveniles, all albinos look the same: clear tipped white fins.
However as they grow, they will show greatly varying levels of black pigmentation, because they're not true albinos. I've even had a baby 1.5" one develop the pigmentation overnight!
I believe I've finally found a way to tell which ones will grow up to be 'clean' solid white and red leucistic O's, and which ones will develop a lot of dark pigment.
Look at the eyes. The ones that will develop black pigmentation usually have very dark red or black eyes.
The ones that will remain 'clean' should have vibrantly colored red and yellow eyes. When viewed at an angle, their len's should show the same glowing red and yellow color.
Here's a baby O I picked up today, and this pic sort of shows what I'm describing (also note the lack of even tiny specks of dark pigment). If my theory is true, this lil baby should grow up and stay 'clean':
Sooo, your baby O isn't sick or afflicted with anything, and it will not turn into a regular O, however it will keep the pigmentation for life.
HTH