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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 challengers. He and two other colleagues, [[Allen J. Ellender]] of [[Louisiana]] and [[Richard Russell]] of [[Georgia]] ran 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]].

McClellan rarely faced a serious challengers. He and two other colleagues, [[Allen J. Ellender]] of [[Louisiana]] and [[Richard Russell Jr.|Richard Brevard Russell, Jr.]], of [[Georgia]] ran unopposed in 1966 [[general election]]n. 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?''.