Appears that these chips are older than the Nazi party...

Origins and its first appearance as a Nazi symbol

The swastika is the oldest known graphic symbol, predating even the ancient Egyptian Ankh. It appears on artifacts from around the world. Its name drives from the Sandskrit word svastika, which means well-being, good fortune, and luck.

In the summer of 1920, Adolf Hitler adopted the swastika as the emblem of the newly formed National Socialist Workers Party (the Nazis). The Hakenkreuz (the German word for "swastika" which means "hooked cross") was emblazoned on the armbands and flags worn and carried by members of his Party.

The work "swastika" is universally accepted as having ancient Aryan/Indian origin. The Aryans (whom Nazi ideologues adopted as their ancestors and made the linchpin of their ideal of racial purity) migrated to India and Persia as well as to Greece and Rome, bringing the swastika with them. The swastika was later dispersed to Asia Minor and from there to China and Japan. It can be found on virtually every continent. No other symbol appears in so many distant and distinct cultures.

Earleir uses for the swastika

Prior to 1920 the symbol of the swastika served many functions. Uses included cigar labels and bands, fruit wrappers, business emblems, and even poker chips. During World War I, and orange swastika on a red field was the shoulder patch of the American 45th Division. Known as the "Haka Risti" and painted in light blue, it was the marking on Finnish air force planes until 1945.