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McClellan was the co-author of the 1976 Copyright Act, which was the first revision to that law in many decades.<ref name=arkansas/>

McClellan was the co-author of the 1976 Copyright Act, which was the first revision to that law in many decades.<ref name=arkansas/>

McClellan rarely faced a serious challenger. He was unopposed in 1966. In his last election in 1972, he defeated U.S. Representative [[David Pryor]], also of Camden, in a closely-contested party primary. McClellan then dispatched a rare [[Republican]] challenge from the [[veterinarian]] Wayne Babbitt of North Little Rock, a protege of Governor [[Winthrop Rockefeller]]. Oddly, Pryor, who was elected governor in 1974 and 1976, named the interim senator in 1977 to succeed his former rival McClellan. Pryor then won the former McClellan seat in the 1978 election.

McClellan rarely faced a serious challenger. He was unopposed in 1966. In his last election in 1972, he defeated U.S. Representative [[David Pryor]], also of Camden, in a closely-contested party primary. McClellan then dispatched a rare [[Republican Party|Republican]] challenge from the [[veterinarian]] and [[business]]man [[Wayne Babbitt]].

In 1955, McClellan was a "mystery guest" on the [[CBS]] game program ''What's My Line?''.

In 1955, McClellan was a "mystery guest" on the [[CBS]] game program ''What's My Line?''.