setting up her patrol barrier in the Formosa Straits, Camp found it necessary to head north at flank speed to avoid Typhoon Carla. Running into seas and winds which remained unabated for several days, Camp suffered total destruction of the forward gun shield and loss of the fire control radar system. Subsequent high seas washed the remnants of the gun shield over the side and reduced the remainder of mount 31 to mere junk. After the typhoon, she was directed to Sasebo, Japan for emergency dry-dock repairs, where an section of her hull was found nearing failure. The enclosed rear gun mount 32 was moved forward and replaced with an open gun mount from a decommissioned ship. After the repairs, she returned to Vietnam and resumed duty which included escort support to the battleship . She displayed the Naval symbol for excellence, the "E" on her bridge, for achieving high marks in all categories. By 1968 her radio center had been rebuilt more than once to improve communications efficiency. Camp gave gunfire support when needed, provided "mothership" services to River Patrol craft and assisted Naval Operations when burial at sea or escort details were requested of her. Her communications center, which was rebuilt in 1968, became so efficient that she could hold simultaneous communications halfway around the world at the same time her local service was in heavy demand. She was used as "Station Ship" in Hong Kong harbor taking on the radio guard for all US Navy ships pulling extended stays. During the shooting of the film Tora! Tora! Tora!, the interior scenes of the were shot aboard the decommissioned , while the brief at sea gun fire and depth charge scene was actually the Camp (note the open rear gun mount in the film sequence). Transfer to South Vietnam Navy and service with the Philippine Navy She was transferred to South Vietnam on 13 February 1971. Renamed frigate , the ship was stricken from the Naval Vessel Register on 30 December 1975. Following the surrender of the South Vietnamese government on 29 April 1975, Tran Hung Dao escaped to the Philippines which acquired the ship later that year. Formally transferred on 5 April 1976, former Tran Hung Dao was commissioned into the Philippine Navy as frigate RPS Rajah Lakandula (PS-4) on 27 July 1976. In July 1980, she was renumbered and reclassified as BRP Rajah Lakandula (PF-4). Struck