The United States and Communist China decided yesterday to continue diplomatic negotiations aimed at easing Far East tension, despite gloomy reports of deadlock.

Diplomats expressed doubt that either power had shifted position enough to make a quick agreement possible.

Dulles Blames Russia

Secretary of State Dulles said Thursday night Russia could, if it wanted to, make possible a peaceful solution of the Formosa crisis.

Dulles said Red China, aided and abetted by Soviet supplies, is "threatening war against us in the Formosa area."

Britain, France Aid U.S.

Britain and France joined in supporting efforts of the United States to get a cease-fire as a first step toward resolving the Formosa crisis.

The two allies of the United States set forth their positions on the Far East in policy speeches before the U.N. General Assembly.

Ike Gives School Warning

WASHINGTON--President Eisenhower said yesterday that the closing of schools in Virginia and Arkansas can have disastrous consequences to their students and eventually to the nation.

Eisenhower said there is seemingly "no present prospect of early resumption" of classes.

A U.S. district judge yesterday side-stepped a far-reaching decision on legality of Arkansas' anti-integration private school plan because a constitutional question is involved.

Judge John E. Miller declined to advise the Little Rock School Board whether it legally could lease four high school buildings for use as private, segregated schools