[11] The National Urban League provided Morón with a scholarship to study at the University of Pittsburgh, where he received a master's degree (1933) in social work.
[1] While working for Pearson, Morón was appointed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in the role of Commissioner of Education and of Welfare in the Virgin Islands, serving from 1933 to 1936.
[1] Morón had a very close relationship with educator John Hope, who had urged him to enroll in a training institution for housing management and offered him support.
[9] While he was still attending law school, he worked as a business management consultant for Hampton Institute, a historically Black university in Virginia.
[13] He served as the deputy regional director of the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development in San Juan, Puerto Rico from c. 1964 until his death in 1971.
[17] He was the subject of the book, Civil Rights and Politics at Hampton Institute: The Legacy of Alonzo G. Moron (University of Illinois Press, 2007) by Hoda M.