Despite that you're asking for "without using new additional Perl Libraries", I'd suggest using the Date-Manip library.

There's one complication. Date-Manip won't handle the fractional seconds for you, other than ignoring it when parsing a date. If you don't need to keep the fractional seconds, then this should work:

use warnings; use 5.016; 
use Date::Manip::Date; my$db = Date::
Manip::Date->new(undef, ["setdate" => "now,utc"]); # parse as UTC date
+s
while (<>) { 
    chomp; my($datestr, $count) = split /,/; 
    my$d = $db->new; 
    if (my $e = $d->parse($datestr)) {
        warn qq(cannot parse date: $datestr); 
    } else { 
        $d->convert("America/New_York");
        say $d->printf("%Y%m%d-%H:%M:%S %Z"); # print in similar forma
+t, but with timezone name
    } 
}
[download]

If you also have to handle the fractional seconds, then either use a different module that handles them, or copy the fractional seconds by hand, like this.

use warnings; use 5.016; 
use Date::Manip::Date; 
my$db = Date::Manip::Date->new(undef, [q(setdate) => q(now,utc)]); 
while (<>) { 
    /^([-0-9:]{17})(\.[0-9]{3}),(.*)/ or die qq(cannot parse input lin
+e); 
    my($datestr, $frac, $count) = ($1, $2, $3); 
    my$d = $db->new; 
    if (my $e = $d->parse($datestr)) { 
        warn qq(cannot parse date: $datestr); 
    } else { 
        $d->convert(q(America/New_York)); 
        say $d->printf(q(%Y%m%d-%H:%M:%S)) . $frac . $d->printf(q( %Z)
+); 
    } 
}
[download]

Output from the latter code follows.

20150619-13:30:43.616 EDT
20150619-13:30:33.442 EDT
20150619-13:30:40.376 EDT
20150619-13:30:38.863 EDT
20150619-13:30:56.936 EDT
20150619-13:30:34.952 EDT
20150619-13:30:45.889 EDT
20150619-13:30:53.940 EDT
20150619-13:30:51.154 EDT
20150619-13:30:48.699 EDT
[download]

Update: for similar questions, see also GMT to PST format