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Yes.  Consider the set of all 1-1 mappings between black and white
points, and among all of these mappings take one that minimizes the sum
of the lengths of the line segments.  There can be no crossings in this
mapping.

Proof: Suppose there was a crossing, i.e., (B1, W1) crosses (B2, W2) at
the point X.  We know from the triangle inequality that

 length(B1, X) + length(X, W2) > length(B1, W2)   and
 length(B2, X) + length(X, W1) > length(B2, W1)

The inequalities are strict since no three points are collinear.
Adding the two inequalities, we get

 length(B1, W1) + length(B2, W2) > length(B1, W2) + length(B2, W1)

which means that the mapping that takes B1 to W2 and B2 to W1 has less
total length that the original mapping, contradicting our choice of the
original mapping.  Hence there can be no crossings in the original
mapping.
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