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I don't, but that seems like a pretty easy thing to calculate. timeanddate.com (or your local weather service, probably) will give you times for sunrise and sunset on any given day; just:
Unless you're in the southern hemisphere, then flip those two.
So if you're in New York:
Add an hour per time zone going west to figure out what the times for each time zone would be. Also, New York is pretty near the center of what the UTC-5 time zone would be if it were just a straight longitudinal band, so if you're near the eastern edge of your time zone it'll be about a half hour earlier than that, and if you're near the western edge of your time zone it'll be about a half hour later than that.
Personally, that 4:30 summer sunrise sounds brutal. Almost as brutal as the 4:30 sunset that they currently have in the winter. But I dunno, I feel like I could adapt to anything given enough time.
I'm originally from Indianapolis, which is in Eastern but practically on the border with Central, so the winter solstice would be 9:00 AM - 6:30 PM in permanent DST and the summer solstice would be 5:15 AM - 8:15 PM in permanent standard. But I'm in Auckland currently, so worldwide permanent DST would actually line me up pretty nicely with my friends back home, which could be cool.
Here in Maine, the sun rises around 4:50 AM on the summer solstice. That would be 3:50 AM if it was standard time, even worse.
Yuck, definitely.