You're a lot braver than I am. I wouldn't have given that board power at all without knowing for damn certain that the whole thing wasn't going to blow up in my face. It's obvious now that the upgrade either isn't working or isn't wired up correctly. I wouldn't risk powering it up again until you figure out what's what. Those original 128k motherboards are too hard to replace if it should be damaged by experimentation with an 'iffy' memory upgrade.
If you're really after a 512k upgrade to make your 128k machine useful (and a 128k Mac is basically a big doorstop without one), then $100 gets you an official Apple 512k motherboard practically any day of the week on ebay that is a simple swap with no soldering or rewiring necessary and you can always go back to the original 128k motherboard (minus the memory upgrade) at any time if you want to sell or restore it to original condition.
If you're really after a 512k upgrade to make your 128k machine useful (and a 128k Mac is basically a big doorstop without one), then $100 gets you an official Apple 512k motherboard practically any day of the week on ebay that is a simple swap with no soldering or rewiring necessary and you can always go back to the original 128k motherboard (minus the memory upgrade) at any time if you want to sell or restore it to original condition.