First thing I'd do is make sure the crank case vents are open. The rear one is prone to getting clogged. The front one tends to disintegrate over the years and leaks vacuum.
Also check the rear hole in the valve cover where the rear crank case ventilation tube goes into the valve cover. Make sure it is open and also the nipple on the intake isn't plugged. The easiest way to check is to try and blow through it, the tubing and the connections. These pieces can get brittle with age, slow and easy, brain instead of brawn is the key.
After the crank case ventilation system is checked and clean, remove the oil filler on the valve cover and rev the engine moderately and see how much pressure is building in the crankcase. If the rings are worn, excessive pressure can build in the crankcase. Often the air filter is oil soaked from blow by.
May be one thing, may be a combination of things.
I use spray brake cleaner to try and move the sludge out of the rear crank case ventilation tube and the fittings on both ends. If the brake cleaner doesn't free them up, it will at least loosen the obstruction some.