Albin Eines

Albin Konrad One (* 1886 in Trondheim, † 1947 in Oslo) was a Norwegian newspaper editor and politician.

Early career

One studied typography and bookbinding in Sweden, where he led the Socialist movement Zeth Höglunds joined. After the workers' strike in 1909 he moved back to Norway. He participated in the trade union opposition in 1911 in part and was a member of Norges Socialdemokratiske Ungdomsforbund ( " The Social Democratic Youth Association of Norway " ) For some time he was vice - chief of the youth club, but left the club in 1921 because he felt too old. In 1911 he was co-editor of the newspaper class Kampen. Later he worked as a journalist in newspapers Vest- Finmarkens Arbeiderblad, Folkets Dagblad and Dagblad Østfold. He edited Folkets Dagblad ( went before 1921 under the name Nybrott ), between 1919 and 1922. Journalist Ingjald Nordstad succeeded him as editor of Folkets Dagblad.

Communist activity

In 1923 One of the Communist Party joined. For a short while he edited the communist newspaper Ny Tid. At the fifth World Congress of the Communist International, he was a delegate. In the spring of 1927 One Publisher Norges Kommunistblad, the official newspaper of the Communist Party was. However, because of pre-trial detention he was in the summer of 1927, absent from the newspaper. In the fall of 1927 he began again to edit at Norges Kommunistblad before Christian Hilt succeeded him as editor.

Turn to the right

In the new year 1927-1928, he left the Communist Party. As early as 1928 he began to work for the conservative newspaper Tidens Tegn as a journalist. From 1940 he worked at the fascist newspaper Fritt Folk. Later he also became a member of the Fascist Party Nasjonal Samling (NS). During the Second World War he worked as editor of Norsk Arbeidsliv that Landsorganisasjonen i Norges was owned.

In court settlement in Norway after World War One was sentenced to four years in prison for treason. He died in prison in 1947.