In November 1964, he was elected to the seven-person board of VLIK. He also contributed articles social-democratic Lithuanian press, including newspapers "Keleivis" (Traveler), "Naujienos" (News), magazines "Darbas" (Work) and "Darbininkų balsas" (Voice of Workers). In 1963, he published "Teroro ir vergijos imperija sovietų Rusija" (Soviet Russia, the Empire of Terror and Slavery) in which he calculated Lithuania's demographic losses of about 1 million people during World War II and post-war Soviet terror, described the Soviet Gulag system, and presented examples of living conditions of camps in Vorkuta and elsewhere. Bielinis died in 1965 in New York. On 30 May 1966, ashes of Bielinis and Steponas Kairys were buried at the Lithuanian National Cemetery in Chicago where a monument by architect was erected in 1979. Their urns were reburied at the Petrašiūnai Cemetery in Kaunas on 18 July 1996.