Complete story — includes the ending
In April 1968, Peggy and Megan are up for an advertising award for Heinz Beans when the announcement that Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. has been assassinated comes in. Work slows down at SCDP due to the resulting riots; Pete calls Harry a racist for being more concerned about losing money over the tragedy, with Bert unsuccessfully attempting to mediate before closing the office and sending everyone home. Ginsberg's father sets him up on a date with a daughter of a family friend. Don, Stan and Ginsberg meet with Roger's unorthodox acquaintance who is considering SCDP's services for his insurance agency. Peggy looks at buying an apartment on the Upper East Side, but Abe is dismayed at its location and convinces her to buy a building on the Upper West Side that they can renovate together. Henry decides to run for public office. Betty calls Don when he forgets to pick up the kids, and Don takes Bobby to see Planet of the Apes. Megan tells Don he's drinking too much and neglecting his children; Don admits that he has faked loving his children their entire lives, and marvels at having recently had a genuine moment of affection with them.
Sources and content license
Source and revision history · Adapted from Wikipedia contributors, Mad Men season 6. HTML formatting and reference markers removed. · Content license